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Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 152

 

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1923 Edition, Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

“

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QQ ,., ' ,J ' if 5 M ' -, 21-,IV.424 .'s--'fly iw ,.,.s,egV,2V::.4- 42555-,V.1,.yi,,f.:j.5. 17 F- V15 ta .1 ,-, :gp s.Yk,',. v W ,Ng -54 ' 2 ay-34155..,,-fa,-.gn-gjq.V3,: - :N 'fi fy HV? ga- f V 'V-V V V 4 V VT- V '- -V sg 'M-'VVVVVV .41 -, , ,ft '1 N, 4 ,, f- J :,?f41,j,',-,gg-if V. j,rj-.2V.,31Vj5 fel 'I-fWQ.,.v ,V'j,',-:V-.-g 'Exif '-.N r W-zfsi' 4' M- ff V -M V 'V-WV'-V-VV'V-.V?.--:Uz .':+VV:-5?3WvV-'-V':'.-nie?-:V1 .i'.:2a:- R . 1 Y xl. X .ZA v Qs . ,f A w , Y. .-If. ' x -A 5. .A 1 ,s, f A Ju.-, i W. 4. 4-vw ?. 5- .- 7,-li mv, ,, N.. MQ iffi1Vf5 M5511 ...1 -ff 55 -fx I NLF' ra nv THE SOUVENIR VOLUME Ill T THE HIGH SCHOQL Reidsville, N. C. V4 Bi L4 Nineteen Hundred and Twentyffhree I PZ :Si PREFACE ITH pen and camera we have endeavored to portray truly each phase of our high school life. and to make this vol- ume El real SUUVENIR. Look through it and, if you fund errors, attribute them to our heads and not to our hearts. THE SOUVENIR al? ,4 fl- v.. 9' ff . H J. MINOR GWYNN W. IDA LAxM1:1iTH OUR PRINCIPAL HCR ROOM TEACHER To MR. IGI-IN MINOR GXYYNN oLfR PRINCIPAL AND MR. XYATSDN D, I-gXMl7SETH OUR ROOM TEACIIER THIS X'7l7I.UMI2 OI THE SOUVENIR IS AF1-'EcT1uN,xTEr.Y IJEI'lIC.XTED HY THE CLASS OF '25 3 -A '- A 'A ' 13? F' f n 'nr .. JA NEW HIGH SCHOOL THE SOUVENIR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HERRIE XYILLLXMS ......... Staff .,,,,,.....,,.. Edztur-111-Cfllcf STABIEY TE.XL'HEY ,,,,........... ..,,..,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,I?1r.vi11vx,v .llumlgur M.XRG.XRET PE'l'TIi1REXX' ..,,.. ..,.,.... I .vxixtuflf H11.rif1.'x5 .Vumlgvr M.-XRG.-XRET IfILI,-IXI.XX ...,,.... .,..,.......,................ I .ifc11I1'-x' lfdifnr EUGENE BRUHKS ,..... ..,,................ I lumm' EKRLE XYRXY .,...,,.,.... .,.,A.,..,,.....,.- I rf lfdftvr SUSIE SHARPE .......,...., ,,,,......A I .vxnciufc Ifdilm' UIIIMXRD GKRIFXER ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 4 sswciatr lfdilm' MAIUKN CHANCE .,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,. -I 5X0If11f4' lfdflnr ,IXYXYOOD SXYXNN ,.,,, ,,,..AA I xxnuifzfv lfdffur XYILLIXM HURTKJN ..,,. ,,,,,.' I ,fxnriafu 1?fI'iI0r CARI- PRITCHETT ,....,, ....,..... ll sxnfiufr lfditnr LOUISE XYARE ...........,.., .....A ' f5XUL'lA1Iff lfllffvl' MILDRED MGORES ......., ...... - lxxuriulc lfditnr 5 'ic' THE SOUVENIR 'sl' The Growth of An Idea, kb T has been the ambition of Superintendent P. H. Gwynn, jr., to develop in Reidsvllle High School a system ot honor of which the school would be proud. For two years this K X system has been used in the Senior Class, and each year there 533 Ain, has beentsome- improvement over the former, showing an appreciation ot the standard set by Mr. Gwynn. As yet i lls some weaker students fail to regard the system, but those who are stronger encourage the Faculty in their efforts. The intiuence of such a system fully developed each year in the Senior Class will broadcast untold good for future classes. The Seniors in High School set the standard for the lower classes, as do the Seniors in college, Students going from a high school having a well-established honor system will enter college with a great handicap re- moved, The same system should be observed in athletics, where a high school pupil has a real test which involves self-control and honor. The comments of the leading State papers show that the team that plays the straightest and cleanest game reaches the goal. Our team proves this. The basic principle held in the Qlder lfloys' Conferences being held in the United States ti 1-day is honor. XYe are proud of the fact that one was held in Reidsville to which the boys responded most enthusiastically. ln the future we hope that the ideal of our beloved Superintendent will grow gradually to perfection. until the high schools of the State will look with pride to the Rc1'4l.vz'1'lIt' lflifffl School whose students have worked out and are practicing a perfect system of honor in studies and in athletics. 6 FHQMMTSQZ THE SOUVENIR faculty of ilDurs Lkpologies to Ben Jonsonj How can we leave you, How can we from you part? You only have our hearts, Faculty of ours! You have most all our looks Too closely bound to books, You've put in us the hooks, Faculty of ours! All through our long school terms. XVe've had too little fun, You've had all our attention On things to learn. Since four long years ago, XYe've only sought to know, just how to please you more, Faculty of ours! On lessons we have worked, CNVe've tried to work our teachers, tool. In fact, we've worked for only you, Faculty of ours! Now that the end is here, Though we must leave you, teachers dear To say farewell we just ra1z't bear, Faculty of ours! . r ,,,., 'ir' THE SOUVENIR '14 PRIC E HENDERSON GWYNN, IR., A.M. L'nix'ersity of Nnrth Carnlina SUPERINTENDENT mf SCHOOLS MRS. FRANCIS WOMXCK Pence Institute MUSIC WATSON D. LQXMBETH, AJR. Elon College HISTORY 9 THE SOUVENIR JOHN MINOR GWYNN, A.B University of North Carolina Principal SPANISH DONIE COUNTS, AB. NVinthrop College ENGLISH MARY MCCONNELL University of Wisconsin e V Hoixm ECONOMICS ' 10 THE SOUVENIR MARY XYIIF-ON BRONVN, .-MH. North Czmflina College for XYmnen ENGLISH ETHEL HONAXKIER, ,X.l3. Sullins College xl.-wmml.-xTlfs HESSIE HOLMES, .-MH. Elon Cwlltigfi CIVICS, NIATH, ENGLISH SS QM . MSL -wr , P f- t 'Nw ' N R EA S'E?N ,, A v-. fx ,W s ix Q. K, . . W N ' If A xx: N. THE SOUVENIR JANIE STACY, A.B. North Curolilla College for Women Dean of Girls FRENCH, MATHEMATICS RUTH O. VVINSLOW, AB. North Carolina College for Women SCIENCE PAULINE L. VVHITLEY. AB. Oxford College FRENCH AND LATIN AA 12 'Je' THEM SOUVENIR mln RAW IUATERIAL HHLPLN BENSON IZVIIHNE Ilwmulw XVIRGINIA lTL'TI.liK -Ions: CIIANU5 FINISHED PRODUCT .XLXYIN LNUUKE Rum-:RT GI..-'UUSTONE lixxl-251' LINK IEIUKNVIIE Houma IIHSTON RIITCHI-II. lmms Rooms li5Tu,I,E Sxxnw STA 31 Ex' TE.xcuEx' Ifluxflfs TUQNER THELAM XX'.xT1.INrsT Blues' I.r3EXY.x1:E EGBI-IRT IXIILIQS THE SOUVENIR Qllass Lwuzm This is the history, to a certain degree, Of the Senior Class of '23, XVe shall always remember the R. I-l. S., For in it we've tried to do our best. XVe've come up here eleven years, Altho' we're leaving, we shed no tears: The teachers were good, we have no kick, But of school work we're getting sick. Mr. Parker in the eighth led the boys, In school work then we had little joys: The eighth grade girls Miss Chandler led, And to the ninth they quickly sped. Mr. Gwynn guided the boys thru the Sophoi NOTE yC2lI' Under his leadership we had nothing to fearg Miss Bryan directed the girls' grade through And to her, we know, much credit is due. Mr. Lambeth led us through the last two lVe've thrived under him, so it appears: In everything he has helped us out, And carried us through without a doubt. XVe've shown up well in all our sports, On baseball iield, or basket-ball courts: In track we have led them all, And have done well in football. v years, 14 SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Ju 'Gu' ' I - rw-1 - IK I,- 3.9!- . ' zz, I g-LS I Y.-.LfQl,Tw' P 1. 'lib 'M' ,yr ' - 4i,pd'g:. '63 3f fn ' :QL ' . - -n 1- ,. - , ' g.- v' H yi .-! ugL. LQ gf. in his Wy. ' '. ' 4 'If , W Q A dm, ' -5. lv HQ 1- ,IQ 4:1 . Y Le'-,.4'r, 4 . A ' :rr H' b 5 Ht: -Q .Q . . '35, gag P f- H -f.,..-,., -' - 1 .Q H ftzfnxxok. KN! 'Q 1 ' ' I1 .f 5 ii W4 1.l , wewix Q fi' 'v aug.-c-:-.'l '3'7' ' ' 'S' , - in ,, nu WVl'x. ' N 1 , ' 1 '. -Q' A fr14:v'i9v-fiiv' , F i ix L Y Yu .. v A I -wifi .I :F , A 4.5 3 f aw- s .':.1QN.':T Q ' 45,3 Y .u ff' Lv.-. -M' wy Q wif? 1' If :-: ' ' IM 'M' F , -E -' - Q, Q 'X ' -ff ' . 'Qu' .,:f ' ,ff -1:10 Li Miiiiislu ' 5 53 A ' I fa' Wil XQ ' M H LIP: -' f'5 G+ .26 U 'P ' 1 'QI-Q' - ' 1 we A 44, if +' ,HF WA. g' pg.5q. . v 1- '73 ' -:- N 'V .. :-: ' ' g' Q ak Q95 Vx 6 U :-: -:-: wi-'gi H Q- s Q' , 6 .sip i 4 f J . , 3 A bt f-eva' ' M 2 '1 V , ,A H+ ' , 1+ .4 , N H ,. 'fs . , .1f.,Q, 5,,s, Ag fi. f 2 Qff -1, + Q x 17::r,:5fU5! i 3 +L gf- KSLQLEI, . I ' ff' 5 n 3 1 Q , .J-'iugl A 1' F., ' 4 H I f . X , . . Q, U .dj 16:55.-.--:+ic.,,2E--.H A. muf- . 4. , u 2 - Q, .9 5: Rf' 3.5.-.ug Maasai Y I' Q A A? T :HQ it - lucid? Ptifif, V ' -'31-fl?-qitiigal, ' . ' ,fn-ha' ' QQ. V E15-Ti QS1q fFQ.If:g, -re-7 f 4 . 9- -.5 Wg, Wgafgiwgy, .:, N-. k Q S. 1 f M 'iw .-,' A' .1 9' ef. l'f:f:':'5 ' 'V' . 1' f V , , Jaw Q, HL f M H+ - ' ' f :'- -. , V ve -, Ui' iv- ,ri ' N V ig 4' ' 5 'A 5 31' xv 4- 4 '3'Q:- .El i:9ML3lirM?i 'EI' ' 3' . .p 5 ' ' :-: 0 P 5 if-ft 3 ' ' A ii 95 f ! y ff .HQ -V . if A'rW'v ' +g'k'?'-::fv'L '3 I ' ,K , I A . A. 4 if ' fn-ei' ' ' p '5 Ia: Vx' 1 D iQI'fL.1. lug: lg 1 L 4' 1.1, J' 415 V - I -' A b -4, 8 OG ' 1-45: 5Y,? ' 329, ,F SRC Q' ag.. 'Q' J. 'L t U- , Q-A - I. .r , .. 51+-ff an We rw ff Jw 4' ' '5 W be if ff qi ., ,,, , 'E H. P ,Wg - W W Q uw 1 9: 4 1 1 wb div- ma. 1,5 .fi Q7 i Q 3 R M . 1 - ,P 1 I ' iw if ' '2 mf' 4' W - . wg? ' , ' . fm, FJ -. - - Q W- ,' -3. .1 I - g 1 , .- 5 4 4- M -f 4 ' .. 1 , . Q,,t, , ', ,Egg ., + A f Q gm -ar' ,Q ' Q he I 'Q' 7 - ' . .41 + 3 'WA i ' .gi , : ' ' Q' gs., i' 41.3 P . on f- -.4 ' , . 4 A + I .-.255 ' 'Q if L H A-+ 4 M , f Q, , '., . A 4 4' - I . , 1 . 1 nad A W 1 ' 1 :-: , WN fi 4- Yi Q in Q42 t,.?4- Q If Al J 0 , u , f L 1, . H 0 'Q u l.,wE' .A hf QA-if if neg? .i A A 3 xl. ?+iw'l'?', 4 CF r EIHIECCD THE SOUVENIR PHILLIP LINK MASCOT 16 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'bl' 4 xx ,X - - g -H -i 3,-,iz -S +5-' .ff Q. . fr... HELEN UURNETTE BENSON 'Kind relzmi mire Hn' lluart of Ll maiden is Jf01L'll, Thu llltlitlifll Iwi-self will steal after it somz- Class 'Vice-Presifleilt tl, 35: Class Has,- ket-llall fl, 2, 31, Captain ill: Athletic .Xssoeiatiun tl. 2. 3, 413 Literary Sneiety tl, 2, 31: Class Historian 1-ll: Marshal Nl: Raw xllltk'I'li'tl-l:llllSllL'tl Prrvrliietnl I.iliger-Lfmger-l,augli-.Xwhile Clnh: Mwst Stylish Girl: Mwst Seniurly. Hill is nur must typical Senimr. Une never has tw hunk at her twice hefnre ile- eicling that she is pretty. ller rlimples are nften in eriflenee, especially when the XYright person is present. Her sweet vnice has put her in the ill-nhle trim, She spends most nf her time when mit of sehnul amusing herself and uthers, lint even then she gets exemption grades on all her studies. N IQLLI li BERYL l1lL'LL.XRD Full Hltlllhl' ii jltllll of plfrcxl ray svrcfzv, Tin' dark irrzfiitflnlliud rntmr of OCFUII bear. Class Basket-Hall tl, 3. -lb, Captain tl 'P I -ll' Varsity Basket-llall I-. 3, 41. Man- lLl 1-ll Ll ll t 435 lt 'nt- ' 5 : Rass 'isnrian . 1 .-Xtheic ,Xssrieiatifwn IZ. 3. -ll: literary S-vciety tl. 7 AH' Hiking' Cluh 1-ll: l-ing'er-Longer- l.1lll2lle.'XWllllC Cluhg Mwst .Xrhletiq Girl, .. ' vv Nell. who jninecl ns in our Freshman year. has through her gwml spwrtsnianship and the wwii the She has fact that she is a friend in need. achnlratwn of every une in sehiwl. he-en on the Varsity hasket-hall team for the last three years. ancl is nmx' its star eye sees in some player. The sehonl in its minrl's Nell holding this place next year N. C. College. wb THE SOUVENIR 'ir' 37 7... ,VB i:i,.,.,?A. Nl. L4j,..Y,5 vt-A .. 5 , - , - 4 4 5 1 1 LAXVRENCE LEE BUTLER An, abridgnzrzzf of all that is jvlrtminz' in man. Class Basket-lfiall 12, 33: Varsity Bas- ket-Ball Squad 133: Senateillaine 125: Literary Society 1lmg Athletic .Xssoqigitiim 11, 2, 3. -ll : Secretary and Treasurer Class 1273 Treasurer 141: Most Polite lioyg Squarest Boy. Lawreneesthe most polite boy in the Senior Class. A reliable one, too, for he is the Treasurer. He keeps us out of debt. He likes basket-ball-plays just for the sport of it, not to make the team. Law- rence has great business ability and also a Buick car which some ladies would like to have an interest in, so they say. 18 EYELYX YIRGINI.-X BUTLER 'L-I minn' not to be clmizgcd by place or time. Class Basket-Ball 11, 2. 3, 45: Critic of lrving' Literary Society 11. 25: Class Sec' retary 12. 3. 41: Athletic Association 11. 2. 3. 43: Yarsity Basket-Ball 145g Raw Material-l7inished Product: Irving Liter- ary Society 11. 2. 355 Assistant Literary Editor Sotfrexmz Hiking Club 145: Cap- tain Hiking Club 145. Fuss is one of our wittiest and best- natured girls. Telling jokes is her favor- ite occupation, She will occasionally eonrleseend to talk of Sweet XYillian1. Her intellectual ability is recognized by the entire class. She plays basket-ball for all she is worth, and makes a great success as forward. lt is needless to say every- body likes her, ri' THE SOUVENIR 'lf 'aff' . 135715 .4 ,U Nu .M ..3.mm .L .Mi i- , xx , is 5 iff: ya ', 2 ,N 1. 5 .-6' 1 5 ,. ff 5, X ...1 3' 571,,.2.f.' . - Q AW. :iff 1551115351 , - -.qfigii 71. , ,, fQx- . :i - x 1 -. ugh, A , ,h . ., , , l , 5 . . , ' Q. ,-33,1 f- . . - M N1 gf Q 1, ,. ,Q 1 'fk',1 - if ii-,p -1 i -.iv a- -. g- . . lsfswbw . 1 XYll-l.I.XINI REID ISRXNDE liL'lilfXli ll,XS'l'lXliS l1lQl,5lQ5li5 lf.ru'i'c!'i1i511yIi'illJ'Ui1d. I nm nwf only Ii'1'H-v in 1llPX'Xi'!f, 1111! fin' iniiiyi' that wif lj in nl! n1i'1i. Yzirsity lfi-nihnll 145: Yzirsity liziselinll 135: Varsity llzislcct-llzill Sqniul 155: .Xtlv Yicc-l'i'csi1li-iit .Xthlctiu .Xssi-ciritinii 145: lutic .Xsswcizitinii 13, 45: Class llnsclizill Yzirsity li-nrligill 4453 Qlgiss llgisliet-llgill 43, 45: Class Tmclc 145: Minnwgrziiii Clnlv ily QMS lgglgt-1,4111 ljyg Axthletic YXSSH- 141. ci:iiii5n ll. J, 453 Irvin l.llCl'lll'1' Sucicty ll 5 1 Sviiqitc -1l.i5nisizin:i 425 1 llinnmr, Sin'- lieiil is vnu' nf 15l1l' 1111161051 111111 1111551 xijxnsi Linn 'll1l11lCI'S klnlw lllig Chi-csc5 5111'11'1115 1 13'5' 17111 111f13' 1111201 111' is Nfillf 1-15: lizin' Rlziterizil-lfiiiislicil Pmilnct: until an zirgiiincnt waxes wzirin. than llviil 11,,u..g1-3m QIUI, 44mg 119mm-St Huy: Mngt iluciilcs thc ilncstii-n. .X inzin nf few wimls Iimefminingh ' Init much thivnglit flcsci'il5vs him hcst. Tn A lincl ii himli that Rciil has nut rczicl is ni- lcl:x ' is thc rczil lninnirist uf .inf C1355- 1'5153'1515k- Hu criticixcs things in xi very lniiglmhlu wziy. zinil is n-51 tn he niililniic in anytliing. llc is xx-ry strung in his lu-licf that nizin is ilcsceinlcil frnin ini.-nlcey. llis lung snit is giving Spzinish ci5iisti'iictii5ns. 19 'atc' THE SOUVENIR nt' NVILLI,-XM THOMAS CARTER l1'l1af lic was yv.rtcra'ay, lic is to-day, and will bc to-morrow. Class East-lmall 12. Sl. Track 13l: Ath- letic .Xssficiatiun 11, 2. 3. 41: Historian 1235 President Class 133: Marshal C313 llest .-Xll-Round Buy. Billy is line mf the most cungenial fel- luws in our class. There is always a ready smile nn his cwnntcnance. and he is seldum fnund glfiinny. To all who know him. Bill is the best of friends. NYC are ctinvinced that his sunny flispositifwn will carry him alung successfully when he leaves old R. H. S. He was elected the best all-round liny in the class. JOHN TILLMAN CHANCE .-I limi among ladies is a most drcadfzzl thing. .Xthletic .-Xssuciatitm 11. 2, 3, 45: Class liaskct-llall 12. 3. 4l: Captain Class Bas- ket-liall 12, 3, -ll: Varsity Basket-Ball 12. 3, -ll 3 Varsity Haseliall 11, 2. 3. 4l. Captain 12. 31 3 Yarsity lfontliall 143, Captain 14l: IQ. lfl. S. Band 1l. 2. 3l: Class Baseball 12. 3. 41: R. H. S. Quartet 12, 3, 4l3 Class Track 13. 432 Class Treasurer 1,352 Sec- retary and Treasurer Athletic .-Xssociation 1413 l.iwn Tainers Cluli 1-ll: Miinograin Chili 1-ll: Raw Nlaterial-lfinished Product: llest Lniiking and Must .Xthletic Buy. liehnld the lwest l-Hiking and most ath- letic li-:my in nur class! His quiet. courteous manner and sympathetic heart have made him a special fawiritc with the Faculty and the student lwdy. The motto given to -luhn speaks for him, and lays bare his must prominent social characteristic. fir THE SOUVENIR sid -fav f.A .Ti K 6, , Q as ,.-is ASQ, 1351 , Xgge-' , cf 'fc' SQ? i X ,l ULIUS ALWIN COOKE .N'm1zvfiu1t'x 1' .wt mm' Ilzizzkq atfim' f1'i11v.v I 1. just Juf. lriss llnselizill 423: x'2lI'Sifj' llzxsket-lizill Squml 43. 43: Athletic .Xsswcizxtifni 12, 3. 4l Clis l'1slttl31ll I3 47 Cl S l'i l.'S -tfi'-I . I H5 'QSC' Y . , a , - Imll 135: Xursitv liziselmll if-qiiml fm. Xlx Yill. Well, what zilwut him? ls hc Il lat1v's mzm, the cl:1ss's liumfirist. wi' thc hrmiis :wi 5 ' Spziiiisli? His fziuiititc sport is thv ni-wics. NYl1t'ii thc qucstiini, XYhut is im tu-ilny :it the tIie:1t1'es? is asked. tlmke's rcmly :mswer will he, My fault! itch Plum Cilisuif' or Hill Hurt, ,Xlwin is :ui nhl original. JOHN XYINCHESTER CRAXDDOCK l!'isv fu i'i1vn1z'r. and fwiizlvir fri ju'rforn1. ,Xthlctic Asst-cizitii-11 tl, 2, 3, 453 Var- sity Iinskct-liznll Squzicl 143: Yzirsity llzise- lvzlll F-111111-l 13. 473 Class llnsuliull 42. Sl. 'l'icl:lcs ' highest Illllljltiibll is tw he six fcct. six iiichss. HQ is imlustri-wus and zilwflys :lm-s his xvwrk well, iicwiiietry is his liulwlmy. ,luliii has slwwii am excellent class spirit, Hu is mic inf thu must faith- ful l1lL'IlllbE1'S uf tht- sconul lYf1Sl-CCI-l'l2'lll team. nt' THE SOUVENIR Nr' WILLIAM XYATT DANIEL ALTON LEIGH GILLIKIN Hill 111' zelznst' IIIIIVOVII Ix'0l'ffI his urls v11111- lf 111' has any faults, lic has left us in 111f'11d, Uf y11'11f1v 511111, 111 llllllltlll rrzfc ll f1'1c1111'. Class Basket-liall KS, 41: Varsity llas- ket-llall Squasl 13, -tl: Varsity Hasellall 13, -Hg Varsity lfoothall I-tl: Class llase- liall 13. 43 2 Class Track 13, 41 2 Monogram Chili 1413 ,Xthletic .Xssociation Q3, 47. llill has the sweetest smile of any boy in our class. That explains why he is so popular with the opposite sex. He is an arclent lover uf athletics anil spentls much of his time playing on the secontl team. lle has clone more than his part selling canfly for the Xnnual, liill has always 11r11vt-1l himself a 1lepemlal1le stutlent. antl we are expecting great things of him. du11l11'. D Athletic Association C453 Class Basket- liall i413 Varsity Basket-Ball Q4-lg Most tlinceitenlg Monogram Club. Xlton is of the quiet, unassuming type, an1l has the confidence of every one. His absolute frankness of character is really refreshing, for he says exactly what he thinks. .Xu excellent student who can also tinrl time for all high school activities. The stern look and true lalue color of his eyes has won for him many heart-rencling sighs from the opposite sex. Judging from his perseverance :mil sincere interest in his work and fellow men. we see in Alton the ilualities of a successful man. 'al' THE SOUVENIR 'sl' IUBIZERT IRURTOX GLADSTONE fl uitilady frvys ou my l1t't11'f that lllfdli- LELA LEONE JOHNSON ' xfwtik in ti ziituisfroizx little -Faire. . .. ffl x rittt' l'tlll7lt7f rctirli. Class President 12. 43: Athletic :Xssu- ciation 11, 2, 5, 473 Secretary and Treas- urer Athletic :Xsstieiatitm 131: Manager Varsity Basket-liall 13. 41: Class Baskets Ilall 12. 3. -ll: Yarsity llasket-Ilall 13. -lt: Varsity llasket-Ball Squad 121: Class liaseliall 12. 3. -ll: Yarsity llaselsall 1.2. 3, -ll. Captain 1-Hg Yarsity Ifmitlsztll 141: Class Track 13. -li: Marshal 1311 Linn Tamcrs Cluli 1-lb: Rltuitigraui Chili 14t. President. 1433 R. H. S. Band 11, 2, 35: ll. H. S. Qnartette 13. 41: Senate-fllclm hwma 123: Rau' Material-lfinished llrn- duct: Must Attractive, Must lntlueutial, Lazicst. Snag is an all-ruund gomil fellow. The time and ucllmw grease that he has put intu school work and athletics have made an exceptiunal record hir him. His stile peculiarity is his unnatural dispusitittii to spurn wmiien, His rapid speed of falling at times makes it quite rlilhcult to tell him frmn a bouncing ruhber ball. lrrin Literary Siiciety 131: -Xthletic As- sfwciatittn 13. -ll: Class Basket-Ball Team 13. -lb ILlllgel'-1.1Illgtil'-Lllllgll-.xXYllllC Club: llistt-ry Club 1-ll: Varsity Basket-Ball Squad 13. 433 Hiking Chili 143: Laziest. Lela jtiined us in our ,lunitiir year, She has haltyish ways. thtwugh very quiet. This .Xnuual fund has been much he-nelited by her. in that she has purchased sn much of the candy which she wuultl later eat in sclitml. an THE SOUVENIR 'lc' MAIE JOHNSTON A two .rnmll maiden, trimly built. Athletic .Xssociation 143: French Club 143: Class llasket-Ball Squad 1435 Llass Baby. Maie, the baby of our class, came to us in our Senior year. Maie has a wonderful talent for memorizing Shakespeare, and is not afraid tu attempt the longest passages. She also has a merry way and is reacly to laugh at the most trying moments. though she can lie serious when the occasion tle- manrls it. 'HENRY ERNEST LINK, IR. For c'c11 flzozzglz 'Z'tlllt1lll.Slll'd, llc could ar- gzw still. Class Basket-llall 13, 435 Varsity Bas- ket-liall 1431 Class Iiascball 13, 433 Var- sity llaseball Squafl 1133 Yarsity Baseball 13, 433 Varsity lfootliall C.-133 Class Track 13. 43. Captain 1331 Class Prophet 143: Lion Tamers Club 1435 Monogram Club 1433 Raw Material-Finished Pro- tluctg Athletic Association 11. 2, 43 3 Mean- cst, Most Stylish, Most Original. It was in the junior year that Buster came back to us after a year at Central. lle was an old member, even an nhl orig- inal, and he hafl been missed very much. However, he hacl become eclucatetl. and this was to our advantage. He was the learler in the track, winning three first places. He is very original, although some of his irleas are raclieal: but what good is a question without two sides, or a class without an Ernest? 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'lr .Yi DURCH Ri XXNE LIYELY ll'l111.vc filth' body lndgli' 11 llllffflfj' 111i11d. R. ll. S. llantl tl, 2, 33 3 Treasurer Ilanil 131: lfutest, M-ist Stucliwus Buy. llnrch is nur infant prncligy. He jnillelil us in the lifth gratle. :mil has since inanle himself indispensable tn us hy his willing manner, his clry lnnnwr, anrl his never fail- ing supply uf ancient jukes. He is uni' insist stucliuns Senior, anel is, therefnre, en- titled to the gmail grades which he pulls tlmvn, ln sclimil he is quiet and clignilieml, fur all his short trousers, hut outsille he liyes up to his surnaine. He was unani- muusly YlWlCfl the cutest In-.y. HERBERT SPENCER MACE fl 110t1'c1'11I1l1' 111011, ivilli I111171' Ufllj' eyes. Class Basket-ljall 42. 3, 41 1 Yarsity Bas- ket-llall Squad KS, -113 tlass llasehall 42. 3, -ll: Class 'liraclc 13. -ll: Varsity Hase- hall Squacl 12, 411 Manager Varsity Foot- lvall 4-ll: .Xthletie ,Xssweiatiini ll, 2, 3, 43: Most Seni-irli' lilly, Yarsity llasket-Ball 1413 Rlfwiingrain Liluh. Herlvert is very liashful, consequently he 1l1vesn't fancy the latlies. lle is a great lfwei' nf hunting and fishing, and has been very successful in liasket-hall. His hicycle has lmeen an extremely useful vehicle for the Faculty and buys uf his class. As si- lence hreeils strength. su is he strong: true lvlue, and always clepeiitlahle, we predict I1-r him success. 1:-lc' THE SOUVENIR 'le SAIVICEL EGBERT IXIILES Lilly lift' is 0110 horrid david grind. Class Baseball 11. 2, 3, 43 : Varsity Base- ball 12. 333 Assistant llasket-Ball Man- ager 143: Senate-Oregon 123: D. L. So- ciety 113: R. H. S. Rand 11. 2, 33, Secre- tary 113, Vice-President 123 : Athletic As- sociation 11, 2, 3, 43: Lion Tamers Club 1432 Class Poet 143: Monogram Club 143: Varsity Basket-Ball Squad 143: Raw Material-Finished Productg Most Congen- ial Boy. Egbert, the poet and most congenial boy in the class. has worked willingly to bring our school to a high standard. Although he may never equal Shakespeare, he will far surpass lien Jonson in the study of human nature. In every undertaking we have found Egbert a game sport. Even in music he has won honor and fame. There- fore, it is with little difiiculty that we pre- dict that he will become a famous man. MARIE HESTQN MITCHELL fl dtizzglltef' of tlzc gods, divizzely fall :Ind max! diz'im'Iy fair. Irvin Literary Society 1l, 2, 33: Class Basket-Ball 11, 43 3 Bobbed Hair Club 133: History Club 143: Linger-Longer-Laugh Awhile Club 143, President: Hiking Club 143: Raw Material-Ifinished Product: Most Attractive. Speaking of a good sport, here's Heck She is one of the most popular girls in school, and was voted the most attractive. lVith her. loating' comes first and the mov- ies second. She's a great lover of fun and never lets an opportunity pass to indulge in it. even though the opportunity comes during class period. wk' THE SOUVENIR 'slr' I3l..XNClllf NUN.-XLLY MOORE XIARILXIQET E. PETTIGREXV 113' u'm'i1's fly HP. HU' tl1mlg71Ifs VUIIILIUI LA-I Hmm HI hmm-V If U 'my forcuwr' Iu'1uiU. Histwry Clulr I-ll: X'lCC'Pl'GSlLl6llt Q-ll! D I Class President 423: Associate Editor Class liasket-llall ll. 2, 3, 452 Irvin Lit- SuL'x'Exli: 431: Marshal 133: Secretary- erary Srwciety ll, 2, 33: .-Xthlelic Assiwcia- nl'1-easurer I. L. S. 127: I. L. Society ll, 2. tiiiu ll, 2, 3, -ll, Treasurei' 13, -ll 3 l,ll'lg.Cl'- 31 3 .Xthletic .Xssuciativmii Q45 g Linger- .imger-Laugh-Awhile Cluh 445: Hiking L.mger-Laugll-.Xwhile Club QM, Vice- Liluh L-ll: Raw Material-Finisliwl PI'UflllQll Vresirleut: Hiking Cluh 1471 .-Xssistaut li. aucl li. Clulvg Cutest liirlg Myst Mis- Business Manager S1ll'YENIR 141: Pretti- chiexmus. Mwst Llvugenial. Must Original. est. Tn sax' Sl1urtv. savs it all. Ex'e1'x'lw4ly Mm-gHrd'I r 'shams HI' .HS She 15 Called I II ' I 'I II ' I -I I J- II Ivy her Cl-vsest Irleumls, hriugs Joy to all lxllUXXSllCT'.lllllCXClNl104lX hlxcs hei. bhm- . . I I I- I I ' If II I I I when she appears. Her XX'llllllg,IlChS anal ti s ifrigiualux .mil wit as well as hui I , I II I I -I I- A' I I - I hcl genial gi-ml nature haxe won for her sweet flispusltum haxc mm for her mueh I . I I I I - V I I I I - - I - -I I the luxe H1 all who lmuw her. She is al- wpularltx .mil mam ll'lCll4l5. She is .1 I I I . I . I - I -I I' II II I - - ways ieally tu il-1 her pait in scliiml activ- gwml spurt .lull ls alwaxs reailv tor lun. -V I - I - I . - I - .. I - 'I - I .. -I iucs. ll she Crvllllllllcs in her happy wax' ller taxnrltc liangiug-wut place is . . . I I. - - .Ihmker-S... lui hewitcluug the opposite sex, we fear her long-liiiilqccl-for career as a school teacher will he only a flream. :Ks she was wteal the prettiest girl, all will surely agree that this is inevitable. 27 W THE SOUVENIR W lJ1 JRIS ELLEN ROGERS I lmzm' lmzzglzf Golden Ufllllitfllf frmn ull Juris of f1t'0jvIr. I. L. Society 11, 2, 331 l.inger-Longer laugh-.Xwhile tluh 1453 Treasurer 141: Historv Club 14l: Raw Material-liinishefl rmluct: M1-st Stuclious. Iloris is one of the smartest girls of her tlass. not only in her lessons, hut in every- thing that she attempts. She was Votefl the most stuclious meuilmer uf her vlass. anel truly deserves the lionor. She is always ready tu help any of her classmates, ancl thus has won a high place in the estima- tion of them all. LUL.-X HAIRSTON SHELTON 5'!1r kizozvs hm' nrwz uziim' brlfm' than we. I, L. Society 11. 2, 355 Liuger-Longer- Laugli-Awliile Club 1493 Class Basket-Ball Squad 11, 2, 3, 4l 3 Athletic :Xssociation Cl. 2, 3, 41: llistory Club 145: Hiking Club 143. Lula has many worthy characteristics. She keeps up her rep as an excellent sturlent, hut is rather inclinerl to he will- ful. She has always lieen on the class hasket-hall team. but has no desire for Varsity. She plays for the sport of it. :incl tu help her class. Lula is a good sport. and is very popular among her fellow stu- tlents. She will participate in any fun, and will always stick to the gang, 'sl' THE SOUVENIR Ulf' S MATTIE ESTELLE SANDS I clmffrr, clmifcr, as I gofl I. L. Society Cl. 2, 35: Linger-Longer Laugli-Awhile Club: Class Treasurer C231 Raw Material-Finished Product: Class llasket-llall ill: Athletic Xsswciation lllg 12. anrl G. Club: Most lintertaining, Most Cwnccited Girl. 'KX xwnman nohly painted is a good de- scription of Dick. A more popular or more congenial girl than she is not to he founrl in school. Altlimlgli she was voteml the must cpnceited girl nf the class. we cannrwt argue that she is. One of her chief and most nnticcahle qualities is her Frankness. MILIJRED ANNA STOKES Thy tvnz-Id'x no better if tw worry, I.1jv's rm lmzgfr If tw l1IlI'I'j'.n Class llaskct-Flall ll, 2. 3. 413 ,Xthletic .Xssociatipn 12, 3. 473 l. L. Society ll, 2, 33: Histwry Club I-ll: Hiking Club C-ll: Squarest Girl, Milclrenl. vfwtecl the squarcst girl in the rmnn, is alsn une of the must stuclicuus. She is a very inclcpenllcnt Ilatllfe. hut her lm'- alwle slispnsitifwn has won for her a wiflc pnpularity. She has been mn the basket- ball team a number of years. and has cun- trihutecl much to the class team. Her mis- chievuns giggle is often a source of elis- turbance in one part nf the room. Nt' THE SOUVENIR mln VVILLIKM STAMEY TE.-XCHEY The Ufory Uf a frm, Cupuciuzzs mind. Class Basket-Ball LZ, 3. 45, Manager 425: Varsity Basket-llall Squad C2, 3, 45: Class Baseball 12, 3, 45, Captain 125 : Var- sity Baseball Squad tl. 2, 35: Class Track 13, 45: Athletic Assuciation tl, 2, 3, 45: R. H. S. Band fl, 2. 35: Marshal !Chief5 135: Senate-Minnesota 125: Business Manager Srwvexnc 145: Vice-President Class l45: Raw Material-lfinishecl Prn- cluct: Mwst Pupnlar: Varsity Basket-Hall t-15: Blining1'ain Clulr: Hunnr Roll f45. Stamey is another one tif our harcl- working. plucky athletes who sees the value of everything anrl values everything ac- cmrrlingly. l-le was vntecl the must popu- lar buy in the class. .Xll who lmmv him will agree in this. lfrmn the grarles nn his reports we expect great things from Stamey. M.-X RY FRA NCES TURNER I'111 most II young lady, I'H S0011 'Zvcar a train, fluid dn up my lla-ir, But 171 IIUTCI' be vain. Class Basket-Ball Team 145: Hiking Clnh 445: l. I.. Society Cl, 2. 3, 45: Lin- ger-Liinger-Laugh-Awhile Cluli Q45: Mix- ecl Dnuble Quartet K45: Raw Material- lfinishetl Product: Athletic Association K45. lf ever you happened along in the Sen- iftr Ronin anal hearrl a series of yells. Winches, ohs, etc.. from the hack left- hancl corner, just cast your eyes in that llirectinn antl yuu'll see Frances totherwise Rat 5 at her favurite occupation of knocking 'em out. She just always wuulcl scrap lint ttf use her favorite expression, she can't help it. She must have slime way to get ricl of her super- fluous enthusiasm. Rat is always tam- nus frwr the many questinns she asks in fietnnctry. Besides he-ing an excellent stu- flent in all her lessons. she is a general favm-ite in spite of the fact that she usu- ally Hspeaks her niindw to every one. 'wld THE SOUVENIR 'ul' - i Q- i'- 5- f -- Yr' hi: .,,A- I 1 'ky-N e . M.-XRY LEE XVA-XRE 'L-lnotlzvr fiona' of u'0rd.s.' THELRLX ANIT,-X XVJXTLINGTQN Size 1Il?i'lli.Y no eulogy-slzc .rpeaks for .-I :'t'r-v torrent! 1n'1'xu1f. Class President 413: Class Vice-Presb :lent 425: l. L. Society ll. 2, 33: Secre- tary ancl Treasurer I. L. S. 125: Athletic .Xssweiatitni ll. 35 1 Hiking Club C-ll 1 Raw Material-l7inishecl Prmluct: Linger-I,nnger- Laugh-.Xwhile Clulw 1453 G. and G. Cluh Yutetl Sweetest Girl. 'l'urnips -'nough said. XVe all know her hy her ever reafly smile :mil her ngulcl- en halfwf' Mary Lee is one hunclreil per cent saccharine. She is original and rather inclepenflent. Her sweet. unseliish nature makes her a niuch-clesirecl frienil. She will Hake some man a good old-fashioned wife. 1. Class liasket-liall C151 Hiking Club: Linger-Ltinger-Laugll-Awliile Cluh L4lZ Secretary 1-H3 History Clulw 143: 1. L. Snciety tl, 2, 31. Yice-President: Class Histnrian 123: ,Xssistant Class Histvrian i313 Athletic .Xssuciation 1-ll: Raw Ma- lL'l'll1l-l:lI'llbl'lCt'l Product: Girls' Douhle Trio 1313 Mixed Duulnle Quartet Q-45. Specs sunny rlispcvsitimi and cheerful smiles have mafle her a general favorite. Her fascinating manner has charmefl the wppusite sex especially. Thelma pnssesses a strung character, although she is the per- stinilicatiun -if mischief. Her most famous halmit is tickling the ivoriesf' THE SOUVENIR wb , ..., 51 ' s. 1 si X -' ....4..,...,... HERRIE SUE XYILLIAMS .-Ind xii!! tlzcy yasvd, ami' still thc rumidcr yrciu, That mn' small hand fmrld furry all .She k11vze'. Class Treasurer gill, Secretary 129 3 Ath- letic .Xssocintion 11.2. 3.41, President 443 3 Ilistnry Club L-lb: Honor Roll 4433 Lin- ger-Livnger-Laugh-.-Xwhile Clulig I. L. So- ciety ll, 2. Slg Hiking Club 449: Editor- in-Chief SUVVENIR 1493 Best All-Round. Must Pupnlzir. Most Influentizil. Ilerrie is the liest fellfvw in the class. She has the distinction of llaving performed her xwrk 511 well that she has never taken an exziniinzitiiwn. XYhcnever anything is to lie put liver, Llerrie is the one consulted AV as to linw it shall be clone. She is accom- mfmdating and diplomatic. and is the leader nf her class. Q 2 imc Kxigj Y , X-fi-71. 32 'sl' THE SOUVENIR 'if High School History We-, .14-5 CR YOYAXGH with Mr. .X. T. XX'eatherly having proved so profitable and pleasant in spite of the handicap of the num- erous changes of Qaptains, we decided to make a second I Q my.. Q-:mu fa 1 '-Q We 0 voyage, having organized a party with hfty-six members E A i ii l and having chosen Mr. il. Minor Gwynn as .Xdmiral ' Before sailing. it was discovered that two vessels would be necessary for us. These. the rlI11111'vz'11111'41, G. and R.. were equipped and put under the guidance of Chandler and Parker. Much to the disappointment of some of our crew, the boys were put into one. and the girls into the other. The fame of our party having spread abroad, sixty-tire others decided to join us in our second voyage. These were under Captain Parker, who was transferred to the CIIIIUVUI from the .lll1111'c1'u111'11 B.. and Captain Barber, who commanded the .lf11jcsf1'r. The four vessels set sail September the ninth, nine- teen hundred and twenty. For the entertainment of the passengers the Irving Literary Society under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Moyer did consider- able literary work at the same time. The men on board met in regular ses- sions of the Senate. For the special delectation of all on board, Captain Par- ker organized the R. H. S. Band. On April the fifth, the rlI11.jvxf1'c and C1111i1rd sighted land and. feeling weary of the smell of salt, decided to land for a while on Smith lsland, where they were cordially welcomed by the natives. There were spent several happy hours in reveling' and feasting. On the same date the two ships of the .lf11111'r- ftllllitl Llillc' landed on Stokess lsland and enjoyed similar pastimes. After several months of smooth sailing. the monotony was once more broken by the gathering of the yoyagers on the decks of the rllajvsfir and the celebration of a moonlight picnic. On Hay the twenty-seventh. nineteen hundred and twenty-one, the four ships landed on an unexplored island in mid-ocean. XYhile making explora- tions here. two pilotless ships. the Olyuzfiir and the .'itf1lIl'1'l7l. landed on the same island and asked to be admitted to the Gwynn crew. :X fter examination of the records of the eighty-four members on board. Admiral Gwynn decided to admit the same to his party. Captain Moyer was put in charge of the Olym- fiic and Captain Parker was transferred from the Czziziim' to the flllilllliftll. The 33 tic' THE SOUVENIR 'sic' lure of gold on Junior Island enticed many of the members to desert the party. The1l1a1n'cfr11zir1 B. was cast aside and the combined crew set sail on the Maure- ftlllrlifl- G. under the guidance of Captain Lambeth. Everybody was in a great bustle getting things stowed in their places, and scores of their friends were wishing them a good voyage and a safe return. Un September the seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, about nine o'cloclc, the boatswain sounded his pipe and the crew began to man the cap- stan bars. The boats moved along with smooth sailing until the night of Qctober the thirty-first. Being weary of the monotony of the seaman's life. the members of the crew of the .llr1rjcxf1'c invited the members of the Cllllldflf to help them celebrate Halloween, which was done in typical sailor style. Fifteen men on the dead man's chestnge Halloween stunts. and all the rest. Soon after this time, Captain Barber succumbed to Cupid's dart, the vacancy being filled by Captain Robinson. Une member of the crew won particular honor as a triangular debater of the above named Literary Society. Soon after Christmas the party landed on .lunior Island, and the crew of the Mazzrcttiizia G., being very much impressed with the natives, gave a banquet in their honor which was a royal feast, with music, dancing. and in- teresting contests. XYhile on this island the crews from the Manjcsfic and C I!lIl77'U1 enjoyed an evening of revelry at Guerrant Springs. The various other members of the party indulged in a picnic nearby. Wfhile on this island, the crew met a very charming native. Miss Janie Stacy, who won the hearts of so many members of the party that, after urgent entreaties, she consented to join them. In September, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, .Xdmiral Gwynn de- cided to organize a touring party. This company was incorporated September the eleventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, and was the outgrowth of the voyage of nineteen hundred nineteen, twenty, and twenty-one. The company was capitalized at EF375,00t'J.OO, six per cent guaranteed stock, for which Mrs. Dora Mills, Miss lfmma Mcliinney, Mrs. Manton Oliver. Mr. XYalter Swann, Mr. VV. S. Somers, and Mr. Scott Fillman, as Chairman, were trustees. The sole purpose of this company was to furnish reliable first-hand information on QContinued on Page 44j 34 'if THE SOUVENIR '11 Class Prophecy CN -faq lQOMP'l'I.Y at one rfclock on ,luly tl1e eighth. nineteen llllll- ? Q2 dred and twe11ty-tl1ree. tl1e rocket left tl1e eartl1 carrying us I 1 I o11 the first experiniental trip to tl1e 111oo11. Due to niiscalcu- T4 is lation we 111issed tl1e 11111011 hy a few thousand feet a11d sailed 6- on llllll spate. i i V V I A v 1 .Xt ahout hye o clock we la11ded on a 1lIEl1lCt which piox ed to correspond to our earth i11 every way. The cities. countries, continents, seas, people, a11d all were exactly as on tl1e earth, excepting that tl1e new planet was ten years ahead of tl1e earth. Landing o11 a spot NYlllCl1 looked exactly like .fXllen's far111 just outside of Reidsyille. N. C.. we walked down tl1e road until we ca111e to a city which, although 111ucl1 larger. we found to he Reidsyille. ,Xs we passed tl1e Geoghegan Factory, which covered several acres of ground, I saw a poster ElLlY61'llSl1lg' the playing of tl1e I111perial Ballet at tl1e Municipal Qpera House. I111agi11e 111y surprise XYll611 I saw tl1at Billie Carter Elllfl Reid Bra11de were tl1e stars. I could hardly wait to see Billie a11d Reid, so left my companions and IlLl1'1'iCCI to tl1e theatre. Billie thought me to he tl1e Iirnest Link of his planet and wanted to IQIIOXY if I had found tl1e fountain of youth. I explained tl1e hest I could wl1o I was a11d why I was tl1ere. Billie. although filled with an1azen1ent, inanaged to tell me wl1at all tl1e old Class of '23 were doing. He told 111e that Helen Benson was starring ill Ringling Brothers' Circus as the greatest hare-hack rider of tl1e century. Eugene Brooks' I'I1CI2l1lCI'lOIj' disposition had led l1i111 to undertake to he- come an undertaker. Nellie Bullard was an athletic director i11 the leading girls' school of tl1e Country. Lawrence Butler l1ad become o11e of Broadways greatest comedians. Virginia Butler was working i11 XYrigley's CIICXYIIIQ' Guin Factory. ,Iohn Chance was a street-car conductor on tl1e Piedmont Street li11e of tl1e Reidsyille Traction Company. Alwin Cook's beauty had wo11 hin1 the nation-wide honor of posing for Arrow collars. 35 'if THE SOMUVENIR 'sic' John Craddock was away on an eighteen month trip of exploration in the Arctic Circle. NVilliam Daniel was President of the Plzyxirul Cllffllfc' Magasiizc. Robert Gladstone was employed as head chemist in Lydia E. Pinkham's laboratories. Lela Johnson was running a huckster wagon. Her uncanny ability to yell her wares was bringing her an enormous business. Maie Johnston was selling penny post cards at the souvenir counter of the Atlantic City of Reidsville-dPark Springs, N. C. Burch Lively was at the head of the herring industry in Peru. Herbert Mace was President of U. S. A. Ernest Link, with the assistance of his baud and a few girls, was starring in the late edition of Zeiglield Follies in Broadway Buck. the Lord High Exterminator of Music. Egbert Miles had just emerged from the Olympic Meet with title of The Cinder Path Marvel. Blanche Moore had been voted the best lady barber in Tasmania. Margaret Pettigrew was Burch Lively's private secretary. Doris Rogers was running a hospital for old hairpins. Stamey Teachey was the champion 'l'iddle-de-XVinks player of the Andes. Frances Turner was working in a bird store, pitching songs for canaries. Lula Shelton had a trustworthy position with the shipping board em- broidering designs on canoes. Estelle Sands had become an artist that would put Raphael to shame. Her life-size portrait of the Smith Brothers is in itself enough to make her famous. Mildred Stokes and Mary Lee XVare were startling the world as movie extras. I Thelma XYatlington was connected with the .Xmproco Company indirectly. Berrie lYilliams was the successor to Sally Milgrin in the Selznick news. Heston Mitchell had a very responsible job with Haynes, as is shown by the magazine. Alton Gillikin was acting as counsellor to the Math professor of Colum- bia University. At this time my companions returned, saying that they were ready to return to the earth. l thanked Billie and then we left. ready to give the news of our startling discovery to the world. b 36 'sl' THE SOUVENIR 'lc' Last Will and Testament We the Senior Class of R. H. S.. in the County of Rockingham, State of North Carolina, being on this day ulnmsf rational, and having heard certain ominous forebodings to the effect that our days in this noble edifice are num- bered, do make and publish this our last will and testament. As to such property. both subjective and objective. as we have we dispose of the same as follows. viz.: To Earleen Mason we will Dick Sands l7rankness, provided Frank agrees. To Susie Sharp we will Heston Mitchell's 'Tllooin of Youth. To Talmage Moorelield we will our stock in the Brooklyn Bridge. To XV. B. Millner and Charlie Moss. tu be used jointly, the Maxim Si- lencer which has for so long been attached to Lawrence Butler. To Leo Pritchett we will lfrnest Link's particular art in writing' and telling stories. To Mr. Gwynn and Mr. l.ambeth we will a bottle of .Xnti-fat, to be divided share and share alike. To Maude Griflith we will Lela -lohnson's appetite, and also ber skill at eating in school without being caught. To Claude Burton we will Virginia l3utler's excessive fat. as we think it will improve his hgure. To Henry Smothers we will John Chances athletic ability. To Robbie Hunt Burton we will the title Class Baby, which Maie Johnston has held. To Margaret Fels we will llerrie XYilliams's executive ability. To Mr. Minor Gwynn we will .Xlwin Cook's Spanish reader. to be used as a translator. 37 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'ld To Norman Dixon we will our excess ability to learn memory work. To Dillard Gardner we will Burch Lively's sense of humor. To Virginia Newell we will John Chances particular privileges. To Russell Tucker we will the old bicycle which has been Herbert Mace's pride and joy for the last eleven years. To Constance Gwaltney we will Reid Brande's grace and dexterity, to be added to her already sufticient supply of the same. To Miss Counts we will Macbetlrs head, to be kept in her private museum along with John Chances goat. lYe furthermore appoint that our beloved room-teacher, Mr, Wlatson D. Lambeth, shall have guardianship and tuition of the Junior Class during their minority. and in case of his refusal, renunciation, or decease, we appoint that Miss Janie Stacy shall exercise the said guardianship. ln testimony whereof we, the Senior Class, have tu this will set our hand and seal, this the seventh day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. .Xs witness wherei if we have hereunto subscribed our names. XVILLIAM SHAKEsPEA1u2. jvrivs CA1asAR, .lonx C. CALHOUN, Dox Dnzun. 38 4-r 3? t ,- N X ,, .- .x , ax'- N gr-1 ,ff f C-rw Zif:9iY I -X X 5. 5' X A s ':Q5r ,. -5451 QL Eur-r 1--1.-.1 .QT VY:,-,V P4 , '-fr., 5 'Q ri 35 NN M X N xv! .gf ' ' ' I fg-5, .. X tg 1 K .Y 5 Q lk. : X V ffisg: A ., 'f W QR. ' A r Ii NSR.. . fiaix rx' gi, .jg N ,r X : . . ' -'Qgwi xi:-' ' - ,- . W- x . ,fax XX , N . x F km., ' xxx:-1 1 . i, 4 XVITII .'X1m1.ocrIEs TO EASTRI,-XX fn KU WKCQHS 'QQ . 9 o A nip' Xl?-NK 30.1 n 'iafff-ci! .gratfiggngyg 9 1 RS' any m mm 33. tlt XXXXX l , tttttftxxxux f mf' 'IZ U1 'Z 7.1 .J Z Q Z LJ n W THE SOUVENIR PRESIDENTS Tenth Grade OFFICERS Ccnusl fBOYS, KMRGARI-:T FELS, PI'L'Sl.tfC7If hlixxilis NEAL, Prcsiaivlzt ANNA MONTGOMERY, I'ifv-P1-cxidmt .limes l1:v1N, I'im-Prcsidczzt lVIAl:GA1zET OLIVER, Smvvlary JOHN XYATT, Srm'rt41z'y and Trmsurer Vl.-XNIE SANDS, Trruszlrrr l4l..XL'DE lirlcrnx, .S'uf'gcazzt-ate.-Irms MEMBERS Minnie .Xlrlrirlge Ruby Fiullarrl Mattie llurtwn IQ-ilmbie Hunt Ilurtwn Claude- lilurton .Xlllcrt Hrancle XYilliam llutlur XYallace Clark Robert Cummings Dnyle Delaney Nfirman Dixnn Alta Easter Margaret Fels Margaret Fillman ZUl'Zl lruy lxiillarel Garflner Sidney Glass Ethel Gliclewell Elizalveth Glirlcwell Klauile Criflith 42 Cnnstance Gwaltney blames lrvin Margaret johnson liillrert -lnyce llenry Miller Wallace ll, Millner, llrey KlitCllell lien lX'lmu'e Talmage Mooreiielcl Minnie Mrmsees 'slr' THE SOUVENIR 'fi' .Xnna Klulitgwnncry L'rawfiinl Nance ,lamos Neal Virginia Newell Margaret Xcwnam Thelma Oakley Klargarut Oliver Mary Palmer Klalnlc Perkins llelcn Pinnix Lew Pritchett MEMBERS livssie lliulwcrts ,lanie Sanrls Susie Sharpe I,-'-la Slllllll Henry Snintlters lfra firay Swnicrs Lee Striclilanfl Lnnisc Tcsh ,Xflrian Tln-iiipsmi .Xnicv Trent linsscll Tucker. Ir. lilly Turner Roy XYOSS l-'rances lYalker li-ty llialker -I-,lin lY:1tt. Jr. Virginia Xlliitsctt .Xnnic Mae lVilliamS Kl:lI'j1rl'it.' XYUUIIUII l-'ranccs Wray liarlc XYray ,I Marshals .Unis NEAL. L'l11't'f llrniii. lil.lIlEXYFI.l. KUHIZIE HUNT lll'RTUN lllixlai Sxmriirim C-li.XXX'l:lllQll N,-XNCE -13 fir THE SOUVENIR 'Q' HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY tContinued from Page 34D points of interest, languages, manners, customs, and history of the various countries visited. Reidsville was named the home oiiice of this touring party, as that is a progressive and wide-awake town. The voyagers of nineteen hundred and twenty-one and twenty-two had written such glowing accounts of Admiral Gwynn's management and the won- derful instruction obtained by traveling with this party that applications were received for one hundred and nine new members. Again, after careful con- sideration of their records. Admiral Gwynn decided to receive them even though the cars were crowded to the utmost. Miss Mary McConnell was chosen Dietician for the party. which was quite a valuable asset. since a well-balanced diet was essential to the health of a successful touring party. Admiral Gwynn again placed Captain Lambeth in charge of the European party, which was especially interested in the study of Ancient, Modern, and Medieval History, that they might explore the caves and pyramids and dis- cover new hieroglyphics. Miss Stacey conducted her party to France. where nine delightful months were spent in the study of the French language, manners. and customs. Admiral Gwynn took a cruise across the Mediterranean and landed at Gibraltar. from there going by car to Madrid, where they enjoyed the immense Spanish libraries and made a thorough study of the language. In order to get a foundation for all modern languages and modern gov- ernment, Miss lYhitley decided that she would conduct her party to Italy and there. amid the ruins of Rome. they studied the origin of the Latin language and read selections from Czesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Miss XYinslow carried her party to Germany, where the scientific labora- tories and association with learned men would facilitate their experiments in the department of science. Miss Holmes, with a party of one hundred and twenty, went to XVashing- ton, D. C., and attended the sessions of Congress, that they might more thor- oughly understand the laws of the country, Miss Honaker conducted a party to Arabia and there, from the parch- ment stained with age, they studied the beginnings of mathematics. 1Concluded on Page 493 44 52 ?HQ G KS 'wr 'AM Xl' NMI XX!!! INQQQQ . '1 '!- U1 s l lf!! N 3 -Eg 1, 'W QA WW X V U -e wa-3, -f ' f f M XX xl I : Qf U N - E54 Eiiigiqlmx 1 -WEEE - 2 THE SOUVENIR Ninth Grade Girls CLAUIJIA .'XPI'I.li ETHEL llL'TLr:1: FLQRIQNCE Ilia,-xME MARGA141-:T IZ1-:xanax PAL'I.1N1i flQUW1rEk ELSIE Cox HESSIE Cox IIEATRIQE CHX DES?-IE Conn LOULA L'L,x1a14 MARIAN CHANCE IWAIDA TJAVIS IJETTTE ELI.vNc:ToN AGNES CILTAEY I.o1:R,x1NE l'1l:mzAxN MARY KQRUUAN Lol' PIJXRIUS l1I.1zQx1z1-:Tu -Iuxrgs MEMBERS 46 Lms LIVELY E.'XRI.INE Mxsox KI.-XIQGARET I-EA BIII.1.NER .XLRIA NIOORE El,lZAliETI'I M561-LIIEE EUNA EARL1-3 MCGEHEE M,x14G,xR12T N.-xxC1z Hsu-:N IYEXVELL RUTH PHRTEI: NELLIE Sm:1fIf1EL1m EI.1zABET1-1 STofKs Klum' STIQMMR I..w1:,-x TVHNER Ermmx XY.-xc:uNER Em XX'HH1c1.r:R GE1c'I'I4L'1u-: XY HEI4:I.r:lc IBEATRICE XYIr.Lmx1s AXNNIE XYINITTON 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'llc' Ninth Grade Girls OFFICERS EDNA EARLE MCGEIIEE .,,.,... 1'rcsi41'u11t MARY S'I'Ri-XDER ..,,,.,,. ,..,... . S'm'1'rI111'-v LOU HARRIS ..................., Vins-Prcsidmzf M.-XRGAXRET LIIQXSUX ...... Trullszzrw Qlllass 157132111 The Ninth lirzulu pupils, great zmnfl small. .Xre knwxvn in Rcirlsvillc hy mic :lnfl all. ln lesswns we :irc very lmright, . Xncl nur tuzichci' is Z1 tcnchcr right. She luts us lmmv' we must behave ,Xml knmv nur lcssfvns :ill live clziys. And then she gives ri lung, long test XYhen wc all must flu mn' lwcst. Xvlien thc repfwrts :irc hzlnclcml nut livery one lowlcs zlnfl then cmncs n shunt, llecause our work shovvs up line. ls it partly owing to our vcrv Stiwmg minmls? Then hcrc Comes piwuii-vtiwii time, There is nw use fm' unc tw whinc. llecausu xvc all arc sure nf lcuving The Clem' Olil Ninth Grzulc far hchinll. lJ1 ' .:.... ..., .4 ...,... 47 Fwy' 5 an '13 Qu?-gm , ll.,-g ' A -CD Q7f'J-W ,L WS x X.: Q V3 N , Q Z -. M. fi .FQ A. . ,fx X xx z A H J? -Q 1 .3 pg Y , 2 2 A Q., ,f ' km Q' Vx V... if xx, J1 nf ,, ,- Vi: J' 'ly , 1 ,f-137 ., ,E . 51 I' -, ' 1 :fha Ro-lrifff NWN .asf IJFJS If A ,L I .L nn' uf' C-1-v-vdxc fig ' if' 4 if A - lfd' WhI+.z7'f ' Tn,1,:m S. .wmfk QT IK if a ff Q t Q 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS-BOYS 'I' THE SOUVENIR 'Sc' HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY tContinued from Page -l-ll Miss Counts and Miss Brown joined forces and traveled with one division of the party to England. where they might get a keener appreciation of Shake-W speare, Keats, Milton. and Chaucer. Miss Stacey's party decided to take advantage of the Passion Play and. much to their surprise. they met Miss Honalcer's and Mr. l.ambeth's parties who, having finished their explorations. had decided to give themselves this wonderful opportunity also. and all attended the Passion Play at Oberam- mergau. On the eve of separation Miss Stacey's and Miss Honakefs parties gave a delightful banquet to Mr. I,ambeth's party. which was the most inter- esting social event of the year. For literary and social development of the tourists. Mr. l-ambeth's and Miss Stacey's parties organized the Elite. and Sans Souci, and the Linger- Longer-Laugh-.Xwhile Clubs. ln the spring of nineteen hundred and twenty-three. Admiral Gwynn called the parties together by wireless to go in quest of certain parchment scrolls which he had been informed had been buried by ancient sages on the top of Mt. Everest. lYhen the tourists met they organized hiking clubs with the following leaders: Robert Gladstone, Margaret lfels, james Neal, Edna Earle McGehee. Harry XYeatherly, Sara -lobnston. .Xlva Stacey. Carl Pritchett. lane Harris. The guides for the mountain climbers stated that only those with strong hearts need attempt the ascent. 'lane Harris's party was the first to encamp on the mountain side to recuperate before going further. .Xfter one more day's climb, the Johnston. Stacey, and Pritchett Clubs fell by tlie wayside. The following evening the McGehee and lYeatherly Clubs pitched camps about half-way to the summit. The rest pushed forward with strong determination. However. when in sight of the top the Fels and Neal parties were overcome with dizziness and were forced to give up the quest, But great was the re- joicing ofthe Gladstone party when the following day they reached the summit and in reality found the parchment, .Xt once a wireless was sent to Reiclsville, the home office of the party, to Mr. P. ll. Gwynn, lr., who. since the begin- ning of the first voyage in nineteen hundred and eighteen, had been the earnest supporter of the party. and whose words of encouragement have been a source of inspiration during the entire four years uf travel. 49 ti' THE SOUVENIR 'sk' BOYS' QUARTET JUHN CHANCE Romsnr GL,ms'roN1a ALTON GII.L11q1x GILBERT Joyce MRS. VVOMACK-JXN APPR IECLXTION One of the real pleasures of each week in our High School is the chorus practice on Tuesdays. All of the students assenihle and, under the direction of Mrs. Francis xYO!l1ZlCli, practice songs and choruses. Mrs. XVomack is an efficient and popular teacher, and the students realize that they are particularly fortunate in having her services. 50 gy QEE Nmz mv 1 anfr vslmvivn T E. run-r 555552555 -Hou-fnmvvtlfl H , 'f57fouu,,q cwlr I ' N Long WV NOW THESE romp pug,- qoon Boy, 1'wfy'n5 BND YWEN In qi 'dll thu' P1615 :zi- 2.21111 X 6-gm, Q 'S' H ww 9404! W? f 7 Q.:-4--f-Q j Wye 11 THE SOUVENIR We Eighth Grade Boys OFFICERS ROGER XXIXLKER' ,.w...,.,. .,...................... FLQYD THORNHURG ...., CARL PKITCHETT .,.,.. JOHN XYOMACK ,A....... XX'xI.L1.xArs IEAILLQX Izlvcme lZ.'xl1.Ex' flfxnm' 131-gxsmx YIRCIL Iimnwx Jl'L1,xN HLVNT XYALTER CIMNEY IILAY IJVIQHAAI -IQHN Fm' REID VOSTHI: j1'LI,xx fi,xlLLARD P. XV. GLIDEWELL MEMBERS XX'II.IAI,XM Ill rf'uE1:sox Rm' Mmm: l.I'TIIl?R IXIru11c1c FLQLTUN Mclilxxlix' Ilmxxxwn Ram Mo1:LEx' L-XIII. PRITFIII-ITT C'Lv1+L3 PRICE RI'Vl's Plaxlssux HUXYARD ROAXCII liI'QNRY RO.-XL'll E1m'1N RoC11LLLE 52 .......,....,..Pl'CXl.dCJ1f I 'ice'-Prvsidczzl ,,,,,,.....,Svcrcf41ry .......Trc'a5nrer D.xx'In Smfnles -IUHN SMITH -Lxxlris SMALL M.'x1:x'1N SBIITHY -Lx was TEACHEY I'l,t'lYIi THuRN1:L'Rc: ELTON TIQENT XYILLIMI TLRNE14 'I'L'RNI-tra XY.'xTL1NGToN .Imax XYOMACIQ ROGER XY.-XLKER THE SOUVENIR Eighth Grade Girls MEMBERS PIELEN .-XnEr:xAx'rl1EY Im LEE BARBER HVNT BARBER XVILRIA RL'LL.xRD NI.-XRJORIE Iwrmmx ETIIEI. C'.'xRmx'El.l. KI.-Xlllil. Conn IIE.-xTnu'E KVAOUKE Rws.xI.x'x Ci.xmmNEl: EXL'f:1'sT.x CBILLEY I'7rum'r11x' GILLIE IXIAM' fl1LLEx' M.x1:l.E l'IA1cm' RUTH HILL RIAIIIE I'ImmPER .XNNIIQ .IARRETT RUTH -IuNEs Kimora K.xl.LAM lXfI.x1:T11,x IXIASQN l:L'NXYI2I.I. RI.xTlsINs 53 LUCY BIOORE IXIYHTLE Mfm1cE NETTIE Mom:EIfl1-:1.11 .XGNES Mmm: Lvcx' PANNILL I2I.IzABET11 1'.xsr1fI.xL RIAE PASCIIEXI. ANNIE S.x1jx1vEns l3m:oTHx' H1'xl1'H1cEx's K-ECELIA SCHTT CL.xR,x SMITH X'IiRA SMITH EX1.x'.x STAxux' XIAE STMQEE IXIARY TNENT RUTH TRENT Klum' XY.xr.xsTE1: SARAH XY.xI.1cEu LOUISE XYARIE nf.-'XliG.XRIiT XYIIITTEIXIORF THE SOUVENIR x X !, Eighth Grade Girls OFFICERS :XLYA STXCY ,.,,....,........... ,,.,,,..,,,.............. .......,,,..,,,, P 1 'esidv11f l.OL'ISE XYXRE ,.....,........,........ ,........ 1 'iff-Prcsiu'v11t NETTI E MOOREVIELD ,,,..., ......,,,,,,,,,., 5 Nvfrvlarg MHBEL ILXRDY ,......,.,...., ,.......... T rcaszzrw ODE TO ,-XX HUMIILE FRUG Xxvllill Tl xwlmlurful lvirll the frflg Zll'L'l Xxllltll he stzmll he sit. nlmwst. XYl1en he Imp hc ily, almost. He z1iu't gut my sense, lnmlly. He lllllvl gut nu tzlil lmrelly, either. Xxvlltll he Sit. lu' sit un what llc z1in't gmt. almost. 54 120 THE SOUVENIR 'Qc' i - -. N1 Eighth Grade-Mixed OFFICERS S.-XRAH jOHNS'l'OX ...,, ,A,.,...,.....,........ .....,,.......,. P 1 -vsidcnt CARRIE DELAPI' ......,.. l'i4 v-l'rc.vidw1f .XLMAX PETTY .......,.. ....AA..,,,,,,,.. X 'vrrviurhv XVILIMXRIJ ALLEN ,.... .......,,.......,.,....,... ,,...... T 1 'va.v1m':' MEMBERS Gmumx ,XLLI-:N l-1l..XIQlL'E livxx lil sua Nxxvn li.x1cl.rNG SMITH XX4II.l..-XRD .XLIJQN Vlulris Hxlucls NANXIE l'm1:,xxI l..xx'I.Ax SNITHY Rm:r1n:T Iirtxsux SAILXII VIHIIXSTHX .XI,M.x IHQTTX' XXYILLIIE STIHQES Hmucl-1 Ilvlvrux Xmzmg KIM: MYx:T1.E l'+i.x14soN .XI.x1,x 'lfvrle XX'l1.l,l.xx1 Ilumux livnx' I..xx114lx I l:,xx14 l L'mr .XLYIX XX'.xTI.1NG'mN .Xuulrz L',xn:Iu,mI.1. I'xl.lPNEXli'Ii IJNIMQY l 1.w1cHxn'12 Rum-:les 'l'Hr:1.M,x XX'ILLmx1s Sfxmll Clwlxlxxmzs KIM' Bluljm' Rrzm lQux1.xN Mun' Wmx' L-.XRKIE I7P2I,,xPl' KIM' RIn'IJuN.xl.l1 I.wmEs IQm:14.1cTsuN Zri1.l,,x ZHTTLE Llxncleml. fi,XNlQlSHN Ii.xlc1.E Mluis RI.XliG.XlCli'l' SANDS 55 'Qc' THE SOUVENIR 'ic' Seventh Grade OFFICERS JANE HARRIS ....,,. .,............ I7 I'I'sIdI'IIf EVELYN KEMP 4... ........ 9 I'n'I'tI1r.x FRANK CHANCE ,,,,,,,,,. I'II'I'-f'I'I'5III'I'III VIRGINIA MIMS .,..... ...,.... T rI'I1sIIrcr I'kANI'Es BIIIIWN LELYIIE DAVIS EXCII-I HIIIITIIN INI-iz FAULIINEII IIEIIIII-:IIT BU'l'I,Iil4 .XNNIE GAIIIIISIIN RIIIIEIIT liI'TI.EII BIELUA KDIIIIGIIN FIIWIIN IREM' JAIIII-:s ISIIM' ,LINE H.IxIcIIIs NANIIN lrilbllli ILIALI QNX li-xI'L l'I.-IsTINus I'II,xNIg L IIIINIE INIAIII' -IIINES NIHZI-QILIC IJ,-xI.I.Ixs IQVELYN INIQNIP XXVINXII-Q IJENN ICYELYN LINE ,IIISI-ZIIII IJELINII-.x' LILLIIIN KIM-E l':L'l.A LEE GIIISIIN MEMBERS VIIICINIA MINS IEEIINICE MIIIIIIE IXIILIIIIEII MIIIIIIES LEE MJXIQTIN ,XIINEII RIILES IJIIIIIITIfIx' NEW!-QLI. M.xIIG,IIIE'I' I'll,'MI'lll'IfY9 I'iLSIE PENNY IEYAN PALAII-:II HEIIIIII-1 PILI.,-III I.III'IsE SIIIITII MM' SUMEIIS V.-II'I. SANDS 56 JIJIIN SIIMERS WII.1.I,xAI SAIINIIERS XYII.I.I.xxI SPRINGS LEIIN TIIENT ELIZAIIETH XXI-IIIE MAUIIIE NYAIIF .IEIIIIY XYAGONEII l-I'I'II.E XYINIPSIJR RUIIY XYILLIAIIIs I7ImNI'ES NYHITTEAIOIIE MIIIII' XX'INIII.EII QJCJIHEQJ EWS 1,9 fjgf I TT-T 494' 'llc' THE SOUVENIR 'lc' Social News FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS GUESTS AT THE BELVEDERE HOTEL R-f'-i-d-s-t'-1'-I-I-v-Rall! R011.'1RIil'1ZrtlI'tlSL7lZ.' R'iClllI1'tiS01I.'.7 O.--XCH ROBERT RICHARDSON, IR., apparently was the idol of the gang that sat at the six o'clock dinner at the Belvedere Hotel Saturday. It was there that the active members and the subs of Reidsville's High School Football Team were entertained by Principal Minor Gwynn. Members of the local school board and Superintendent P. H. Gwynn also were present as guests of the Principal. The long table was artistically decorated in the school colors, the guests Ending their respective places by means of attractive place cards. Principal Gwynn acted as toastmaster, and his guests saw to it that there was plenty of pep during the two hours' time consumed in disposing of a tempting menu, interspersed with songs, cheers, yells, speech-making, etc. This football team made an enviable record during the season just closed, winning all except two of the contests played. Due credit was given Principal Gwynn, but he brushed aside all praise and declared he wanted it distinctly understood that the credit belonged almost exclusively to Coach Richardson. The team members were so well pleased with their coach that they gave him a lovely watch chain as a slight token of appreciation for the valuable services rendered them. The local football team, be it said to its credit, has gained the enviable reputation of having throughout the season engaged in clean, four-square sports, and Reidsville is proud of the record. Starting with a lot of green material, every boy on the squad, by his untiring work, is responsible for the remarkable showing made. As Coach Richardson remarked: They rose to heights in their play that I had not anticipated. They are the grittiest, gamest, cleanest, most intelligent crowd of boys that have ever represented a school on the gridiron. I feel elated. and every Reidsville citizen owes something to those boys who never give up. I want especially to say that I consider that Minor Gwynn is doing and has done more for the boys of Reidsville than any other one man. 58 'Sr' THE SOUVENIR 'tc' STIQXY GIVEN TU IQXCULTY Qn the eleventh of Clctoher the Parent-Teachers Association was hostess to the lfaculty of Lawsonville .Xvenue and lfrankliu Street Schools, the Trus- tees, and the prospective suitors of the town, at a delicious stew served at the County Playground. Cars were provided by the .Xssociation, and about four- thirty o'clock in the afternoon the party arrived at the Playground. During' the hrst part of the afternoon the guests amused themselves with the swimming pool, slides. and swings. Then supper was served on long tables arranged for the purpose. The memi was composed of stew. crackers, cold slaw, and hot cotfee. .Xfter supper all assembled in the Y. Xl. C. .X. hut where, led by Mr. P. H. Gwynn, lr., they sang old songs and played old-fashioned games. .-X large bonfire was built and marshmallows and bacon were toasted, which tasted all the better for a little smoke. The guests rode home under a full moon singing the find of a Perfect Day. BOX PARTY On November the eighth the Senior Class gave a box party at the C. and A, Hall for the beneht of the Annual. lfrom eight to nine o'cloek there was a social. during which there was much gay conversation and laughter. Chances were sold on a cake. XYith the help of Mr, Dunn. the numerous and attractively decorated boxes brought by the girls of the High School were then auctioneered. Besides having a very enjoyable time, the Seniors made seventy-two dollars. FRANKLIN STREET l .XCCI-'l'Y ENTIYRTQXINED AT THE BELVEDERE Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Jones entertained the lfaculty of the Franklin Street School at six ffclock dinner Friday, October the twenty-fourth, at the Belve- dere Hotel. The guests were royally served with all that goes to make up a delicious turkey dinner. .HX fter dinner, the guests were entertained on the roof garden by readings and original games, the most interesting of which was impersouations of vari- ous members of the Faculty. S9 fi' THE SOUVENIR 'mic' LOCAL ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN BOYS The Rotary Club held a splendid meeting on Tuesday evening. The High School Quartet rendered several selections to the accompaniment of Mrs. Francis lVomack. Mr. J. Minor Gwynn spoke on the work that was being done by the boys. both in the classrooms and on the athletic grounds. Mr. Allen, the county wel- fare otlicer, emphasized the need of proper cooperation with the boys. He showed that boys were inclined by nature to do right, and to imitate the action of those who appealed to them. Abe Wlomack had a few words to say con- cerning the need of a boys' band. He pointed out the success they had under the leadership of Mr. Parker, and the fact that now in his absence they were without a leader. He invited cooperation in assisting the boys of Reidsville in this particular need. Two talks were made by high school boys, Dillard Gardner and John lVomack. Dillard Gardner told his hearers that Reidsyille High School ath- letics was among the best in the State, in spite of the fact that the school was sadly lacking in equipment. He also spoke of the need of a library and a band. John XVomack represented the Scouts, and earnestly pleaded for assist- ance in securing a Scout Master. He said that for the past two years the Scouts had had suflicient time to devote to the work. The presence of these boys was mutually helpful to them and to the Rotarians. RECEPTION TO SENIORS A social feature of High School life always anticipated with much pleas- ure is the annual reception tendered the Senior Class of the Reidsville High School by the Junior Class. This year the reception was held at the Belvedere Hotel on November the twenty-fourth. The Faculty and guests were received by the Juniors in the lobby of the hotel. .Xfter the guests had assembled in the lobby, all the lights were flashed out and the guests saw over the entrance to the banquet hall a large welcoming sign in the form of a ship with the words. Seniors, l923, lighted up in large letters. They were then escorted to the banquet hall, which was beautifully decorated in the Seniors' class colors, blue and white. 60 'if THE SOUVENIR 'if' At each end of the table were small blue and white ships, and the place cards were small anchors, eniblematic of the Seniors' voyage through High School. As soon as the guests found their seats, blessing was said by Superin- tendent P. H. Gwynn, and then blames Irvin, of the junior Class, acting as toastmaster, welcomed the guests. During a very elegant four-course dinner the following toasts were given: To the Seniors, by james Neal: response by Robert Gladstone: To Our Teach- ers, by Margaret Felsq response, Miss XYhitley: To Our Athletes, by Talmadge Mooreiield: response by John Chance: To the Annual Staff, by Janie Sands: response by Berrie XYilliams: To Our New High School, by Margaret John- son. Mr. P. H. Gwynn received the unusual toast of having a song sung in his favor, to which he responded with a few words of praise and encourage- ment to the Juniors and Seniors. ,Xt the conclusion of the banquet the guests formed a long line and marched into the lobby, where a yell was given for Mr. and Mrs. -Tones. The Seniors expressed their appreciation of the pleasure that had been given them: then good-nights were said, ROTARY CLUB ENTERTPXINS R. H. S. QUINT The Rotary Club gave a banquet to the boys' basket-ball squad on Tues- day, March 27th, at their regular night meeting. Seventeen boys of the squad, Coach J. Minor Gwynn, and Referee G. Rl. Reed were present. The hour was made merry by the pep and enthusiasm of the club and by appropriate minute-talks by members of the club and responses by the team. Short talks were given by Miller, captain of the quint: Chance, star forward: Gillikin, center: and Gladstone, on Athletics and their Relation to Scholarship. XVilliam Daniel closed things with a few words on the value of the scrubs lVith a song and a yell the meeting was adjourned, and the boys' quint expressed the opinion that The Rotary Club knew how to entertain guests of honor. 61 Us :vffx::.1-'.p.- 842 ' S2 ' 1'mJ-1'.4- 71 , .:L..':s1 fJ11,f W- fiifsayf ,, ,aw , ,,,, wif: 1 , ., ix ' 'Q ' -J? . -5, Q rx-. r' ba + .- ...fz -- , 4 W W X Q , N' X , y n ' 'X 1 . +A . 3,9 X www' N X W 6' oe if Ye f NJ, 1 , M : J' ,i V' V.,.vrwdtQ. ' af-auf -, G A, .- . .-1 4, , Aw -- -5 . 4 VV I gk 3: Qff'1p,, 2 ., ' 'i'-f:: f ,'x ,1.Z2?2'?fS - . L . 31' 1 :',.1.::Q ' gy - 1'--g-f , .Q - 1 ,x A:yQ.,- 5- .V 3, - . 4 0 in 65535 L-4-rfsvdlf WMV EH- -. f. , A . ,.-::- ,,.g.: .1-,.'-:'- . x K: , -1. ' Kr ' - -:R f--9,-0559 -, .Y . ' - ra. 1-ri Q7 11, ' , -ni-f ,. :1q, , . , .. . . . . . , ,, , ., .,,,,,.,,. , ,, ,, W 3. ., A, 1, Q . Um QS, - x.: f51'.5r, ,,, -3... , - -.zrff-V JI.-, -1 . . . 2:5553-Eg 'f'E:1:a2:1 .' ..qI:52?:1-5 TH EM, f . ,-,- .- -.., ,. .. , . -v : ,:1::1' '-fs. Q-,.,.Mxe::...w..-:+.-ov: :.:5.'g, -,:-,. ' ' wtf. A -1+--,1 Q: ::.- gQ..'- -iv: . -'- 'sw Q -X ,,5P.-qmeatglf' ' 1-, -u -. ,gig-, -- -:-:am 'Y-,, .- 5 . x Z4 V . -.us a -4 5. .. ,. . ,z- , .-wg: . V :.,,., .,L. x W ,.,. ,,..4, h ,,:, i,, :.., , :':f'2E'-j- 323. '1E?:5E1f211:-:Zig 2:1 -- ,jlix.,.z::Ef ?:-'.iE ::f- -3w-:-1IiF-'- - ' Pan far Z -.f m 'B , . P in Qi' X :r ,Lf G 135 -v , 9 Qifhz , 3 1, a 1 xg vb rf K W, 1, f , 'Y , W fam 1 , Mafe Madam Ofkey-WLS e -Zu lrefllall- , F0 -Xa' J, AX fi V ' i ,, jim V 'sf ' wk ' ffk ,r'- 14 A zifa.-fn'r?7-AY? RM .Xi , LJ .....- ,. . -I. SELECTIONS-WISE AND OTHERNX'1SE ...if .- - ,.,?l,,,.. , -v K ,, W -- 2 2152: 1 4 Kr :Vg 9 A5 s. , ,. , f , -3 x t, ,J 12? J ' ' fs. Q ze Xu vf , X 5 L. N 'Y' Jr' 4 A 4 5 14 5 L N 5 7 , 'J izz ....A 5 zs J gg y if . Q , Q x W Q' f 1, L 1 C , X A F' :S Q S ex 1 X X Q1 df R Q Us K , f, 5 Sw ATHLE TIC S x ,X 1 J Q, -AER n J lllt' A gr? U K xl X-,Z .1 . 'fx -! X awww. AQ ,QQ -, xx Tr x .A Z if L , I ' ., L N K X j Q7b?x'4'7! X f - -f X ' 2 r W 1 nl X I tk zlhu I J' h X 1 H xxx ll? Q N ,Mlm ff '89 Qi: 1 'ff x f f J QQLLL V --,N 1 . 'I 1 - x R . X THE SQUAD +14 THE SOUVENIR wld Football Season l':1lCl5-IRYIN, Bl1LLNER Tackles-R. BRANDE. D,ANIliI.S, Cmniq Guards-BL'R'roN, BROOKS Center-DIXON Halves-F15Ls, Pi5'rT1oREw, LINK lrllll-IDELANCY, GLA-xnsroxiz QQllZ11'tCI -CIIANCI-I lcwtlfflllill l Subs-A. BRANDE. MoN'rc:m1ERv, KTILLER. NEAL Manager-MACH Coaches-R. P. RICHARDSON, JR., J. ZXIINOR Gwvxtv After having not participated in football for several years, the Reidsville High School staged a come-back this year and arrayed probably the most formidable team in this section of North Carolina. The record gives the team only two defeats for the entire season. a most enviable achievement for any amateur squad. A survey of the schedule will prove that the team met real squads, squads with reputation to sustain. The schedule was short this year due to the fact that being a first year organization no one knew what to expect, but everything considered, the squad made a record of which we may be justly proud. Even greater praise should be given these boys, almost every one, raw recruits, who under the most capable coaching of Mr. Minor Gwynn and Mr. Robert Richardson, after days of untiring practice emerged a bunch of hard. seasoned veterans. Under the most adverse circumstances they maintained a high moral code of manliness and clean, four-square sportsmanship. Fels without doubt was the chief ground-gainer, with Captain Chance and Pettigrew coming next in order. The success of the local team was due far more to the teamwork of all, including the substitutes, than to any individual 65 df' THE SOUVENIR '14 player. Besides the development of teamwork among the boys, it raised the standing of Reidsville High School in the estimation of the public at large. Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., of R. P. Richardson, -lr., and Co., said of the squad: They are the grittiest, gamest. cleanest, most intelligent crowd of boys that ever have represented a school on the gridiron. Any organization which can incite such a statement as this is indeed an honor to the institution which it represents. RECORD-FOOTBALL R. H. S. Of7f7DIlClIfS 13 ...............,.' N ll Stars l1.ocalH ................ 6 31 ........,, Danville Military lnstitute .......... 12 0 ....,.,............. Danville High .................... 39 6 ....... ,..., 1X flartinsville High ....,... ..... 0 25 ....... ....... R urlington High .................. 13 13 ....... ,.,,, M artinsville High .......,....,.., 18 45 ....... ,...... L eaksville High ...... ..... 7 33 ........ ....... lj urlington High ...... ..... 7 Dual Debate-1923 PART OF THE S'1lfX'llE-1V1Dlf 'l1R1ANGU1,rXR SYS'11EM Reidsville and Leaksville high schools were paired in the state-wide de- bate this year. .Xs no other school in this immediate section entered the debate this dual arrangement was made. The results were even, each side winning the affirmative and losing the negative. Reidsville's negative team. composed of Leo Pritchett and Elwood Carroll, lost to l-eaksville's team, composed of Sidney Hall and Herman Forbes. The decision was three to nothing for the atlirmative. .Nt home the Reidsville affirmative, Susie Sharp and Dillard Gardner, won a unanimous decision over the visiting negative, Barney Wfalker and Joseph Bondurant. Roy Voss was Reidsvillefs alternate. Much of the credit for the splendid showing of the debating teams goes to Miss Brown, who worked long and faithfully with the teams. Another thing of note is that all of these debaters will be back in school next season. 66 ASKCQEF AWU QV ru N 1 K 2 Q! If ig1 f 1 vis k 'l a Qi, 1 ofgv. I f 575ZZ77 ' THE SOUVENIR REGULARS Basket-Ball Squad CHAN CE ,,,,,,,.,,,,, , MILLER fk-llfitlllllf VARSITY SQUAD .mliight Furxx'z1r1l.,,,..,, ...,,,.Left Forwz1r1l....,,,,, GILLIKIN .....,....,,A..,, ,, ,,........ Center ........... ,. GL.-XDSTUNE ,,.,... ....,.,. R ight Guard ,,.,,,,,,,, DEL,-XNCY ,..,A,.. ...,....,.,,.,,,..,,,,. L aft Guard .....,,,,.,,,,, , Cum' 1141. MINOR UXYYNN SQUAD No. 2 SUBS Llxli PET'rmlu-pw TEACH1-:Y ,, ,,,,, PETTIGREXV BIACE REGL'I.,xR5 sL'Bs NJXNCE ....... ... H, ,.., Right F1l1'xx'111'rl .,,,,,,,, .,... S MITH MILLNER A.,.......,, ,, , ,........., Luft l nrxx'L1l'rl ,,,,,,,,,, .,..,..,,,,.. R 'IILES UXNIEL 4Ca1vt:1i11l ..,... ,,..,,,,,,,,,, L 'enter ............. ....,....,......... X Y,-xx' IRYIN .,A.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.... I light Guzml ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Rl+1xTGm1r:r:x' NEAL ..,.......,.............. , ,.......,....,. Luft Guam! ,..........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,.., GLASS Oflzcr Mr111lwc'rxSli. .XI.I.liN, XV. ALLEN, Ilm 1'vrl1clcsnN, Nlu1:LEY, Smmus Coucluxvsj. MINOR GXVYNX, XY. IJ, IMXMBISTH 'ic' THE SOUVENIR 'if Basket-Ball Season R. H. S. is most proud of the showing of her basket-ball teams this year, and with good reason. Reidsville is being placed upon the map by the con- quests of her squads. lfinding no organization in this territory capable of making a game interesting for the Cyclones, Manager Gladstone planned the schedule this year. with many strong Prep Schools and quints on it. The tirst trip was an invasion into the North, the second into the South, The first trip was a triumphant march with the Black and tiold winning from D. M. I. and Chatham Training School by wide margins and from Schooltield by 32-28. The tirst games of the season were taken from Oak Ridge Institute, 2-l-21, and Mount Pleasant lnstitute, 3-l-2-l. but the squad dropped the third game to Danville High, 23-21. after a gruelling contest. The next game resulted in a bitterly fought-for victory for Spray X '. The score at the end of the tirst half registered lf-9 in Reidsvilles favor, but the substi- tution of Roberson for Hudgins caused a reversal, the tinal score being 39-37 for the visitors. During the tirst trip the other squads of R. H. S. were busy. the second team taking two, one from High Point High, the-other from the local All- Stars. The girls in the meantime vanquished llurlington and Martinsville by safe margins. -X record in all for this one week-end-eight victories and no defeats. R. H. S. totalling more than 2-LO points to a little better than lOO points for her opponents. The second trip of tour games resulted in an even break for R. H. S., having taken one game from Mebane 153-151 and another from Chapel Hill High with ease, they dropped two tCarolina Freshmen, 39-24, and Durham, 33-303 after hard fought attempts to win. Special mention should be given the second team for their record-they have already played tive games and have not met with a single defeat. This squad, with one exception, is composed of juniors, and with the three Varsity men who will not finish this year. there are good prospects for a winning quint next year also. 69 'ic' THE SOUVENIR 'ic' 4Xt the tinie of this uiitnig the sqtu1d stdllias several garnes to playa fX glance at the records ot both squads given following this will show the success- ful results of Coach Gwynn's idea of developing all. Not many high school tives in this section are able to compare with the two XV1'ecking Crews of die Black anclflcdd. lncidental,lJut niore iniportant,is the fact diat practb cahy forty hoys,iJr one-dnrd of the Iiigh School enrolhnent stuck to the squads. IV. ll, S, Ofifiniiczzfs RECORD Varsity R. 11.5. Ofiffnlivizts 77 .,..,,,,,,..........i. Jamestown ..,,.,................ 9 Z4 ,............... Carolina Freshmen .......,,....... 39 24 ...,.,.....,.... Oak Ridge Institute ................ 21 53 ...... .....,, B Iehane High ........ ........ l 3 34 ,ii,i.,iii Mount Pleasant Institute ....,..... 24 30 ...,.. ....... I Durham High ........ ........ 3 .3 21 ,,,,, ,,,..,,,,., D anville High ........... ...... 2 3 47 ,,.... .,....... C 'hapel Hill High ...,.. ,.,., I 0 37 ..... ..,... S pray .,,.,. ...... 3 9 40 ...... ,,..,.. X Yalkertown High .... ,..... . . 23 37 ..,...,....,..., Mehane High .................... 23 54 ......,.,...,..... Leaksville High ...... ...... . . 13 72 ....,,..,..i...... Bessemer High .................. 14 49 ................ Oak Ridge Institute .,.........,.... 22 72 ........ Danville Military Institute ........ ll 48i .............. Guilford College High ........,..... 21 32 .,,...........,... Schooltield .........,,,...... 28 34 ...... ....,.... M t. Pleasant .............. ...,. I 7 42 ,i......,, Chatham Training School ,...,.,... 30 524 ...... ..... L eaksville High ...,.. ........ 2 2 45 ,....,,..,,,,...,, Leaksville High ,i..,.... ,,.... 3 2 4825: ...... ....... C ireenslioro High ,... ......., 2 4 33 ,..,...,,....,.... XYhite Oak Y ..... ...... l l 26? ....,. .....,. N Velcome High .,..,... ...,.... l S 274: .,,,.. ....... A 'Xsheville High ...,.... ........ 3 5 Zfffhampionship Games. 1.073 ...,..,.. ........ T otals ......... ,.... 5 61 Second Team R. H. S. Olbpoizvnls R. H. S. Of7f70lI'l31IfS 21 ,,,,..,,,,.,ii,, Yanceyville High ................ 14 40 .................. Yanceyville High ................., 1 12 ...........,...... High Point High .,....,.....,.,.., 9 33 ...... ............. D . M. I ...,.... .,...... l l 24 ,.,,,..,. ,... . 'Xll-Stars tlsocalj ....... ...,. S 17 ..,... ,.,,.., l Zessemer ..... ..,..... l 7 Q 70 -A THE SOUVENIR qw. Girls' Basket-Ball' MR, MXN X XX ,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,. ,,..,.....,.A,.,..,.... ....,..,... .,.., NELLIE l3L'1.l.AXRlJ 1NfIgXRQi.XRl,iT XEXYNXM ,,.., , .......LQU1IL'1I ...1 lu HLI3l1'I' Wllrfluifz MISS RUTH XX'1NSI.UXX' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A , ,A ......... Cfnffwwz THE SQUAD M.u:GA1:ET NEWNAM .XNICE TIQIQNT ,,,,....A ,.A.,.,AA.,.,,,...,,..,,.. .....,.., F 1 H'-zc'ards Xvll4GINI.X Ill'Tl.r11: XELLIE 13L'1.LA1uw Y YVVVV V WCNIINS LOL' Hmcms RUBY I!1iLr..xRD AGNES li1LI.I?Y WMWGIHIMS EVA Lilmx' bmlms XYILNIA I3L'LL.x1m SUBS IXXNIE XYOOTTOX ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ...,.....,........,., ,...,.. C ' mlm' MARX' STn,wE1c ROBBIE I1UNT Iivlvmx Niucjulelli IZUQTON .-Xupx STAN' .X NNA 1XIUN'rcmr Em' 71 FfvrIA'Lr1'd.s' ,,......,,l'f11111'ris 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'lcv Girls' Basket-Ball THE SEASON XYhen the basket-ball season opened the girls of R. H. S. found that their squad must be formed from almost entirely new material. The team is composed of all new players with the exception of three wearers of R. H. S., Margaret Newham, Nellie and Ruby Bullard. Under the leadership of our new Coach, Mr. Gwynn, we determined to work up a lighting team, which would equal any yet produced by Reidsville High School. 1Ve have not had very satisfactory hours, nor a suitable place to practice, but in spite of the difficulties, we have quickly developed a good team. Greater interest has been shown in our girls' basket-ball this year than ever before, and a larger percentage of the High School has been benefited. Through the persistent elforts of the girls and the real spirit of sports- manship we have established a reputation for R. H. S. To brag little, to show well. to grow gently in luck, to pay, to own up. and shut up if beaten, are the virtues of a sporting team. R. H. S. Of f70l1FIIf.S' R. H. S. .... ............,,............ . .. 17 Mayodan .....,............................... .... . . 24 R. H. S. .... .................. . .. 17 Leaksville . ........... ,..,... , 47 R. H. S. .... 29 Burlington ..... ...,, . 24 R. H. S. .... 22 Danville ...... .,,, , , 13 R. H. S. ,... 20 Burlington .... . .. 9 R. H. S. .... 30 Martinsville ....... 7 R. H. S. ..... 10 Greensboro 13 R. H. S. ..... 21 Leaksville ..... .,,, . . 25 R. H. S. ..... 22 Greensboro .... .... . . 28 R. H. S. .... 17 Danville ..... ..,. . , 14 R. H. SF: .... 15 XVinston ..... .,.. , , 15 R. H. Sfl: ..... 13 1Vinston .. 13 R. H, Sj .......,...,.... 15 XYinston ..... 16 if ifhampionship Games. 72 Q xx X 1 it:22ih1 a - v x.,,:,,. 1 5.0 e N Y' :' xv- Q .P 5 1? 'Q 1 ' W ' ' T1 X 5 , h f X fr' If,- THE SOUVENIR 3 R. H, 5. 7 l ..,., .,..... l ..,., 7 .,,.. 4 ,.,.. 3 ..... 7 l ...,.....,,, l ,..,....,... 3 ......,.........,. 3 ..,,..,.,... 2 2 -4 ..... RECORD-BASEBALL Oppoumz Martinsville High ................ Martinsville High ......, ,.... ,.,..,High Point Higl1,,....... Danville High Stfmneville High Mwnticello High Military CO. ...fffQf....ffQfQ Oak Ridge Institute Zcl .........,.. Lenksville High Strineville High ts 3 5 3 1 7 1 S 5 3 4 Oak Ridge Institute Zcl ......,,.,.. 17 ...,...,....,,,,.,lligl1 Pnint Higl1..........,.,.,,..15 Huh High 16 .Q .... Stivneville High ...... .,... l O 74 ble THE SOUVENIR 'lc' Baseball Season INFIELD OUTFIELD G, PETTIGREXX' ...,.................,....,. ......... 1 st Base GI.ADsToNE ........................................ Left Field T, Pigrrigmgw ',,,,A,, .,........ 2 d Bare LINK .....,,....,,. ....,.....,,...........,..., C cuter Field SPRINKLE ,4,,4,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 'lim-t Stop DANIEL ,......., ...,...,. P itrlier and Right Field R, URAXDE ,A4,,,,,, ,,4,,,,,,, .,,.... 5 Q' d Base TYTILES ........................ Pitrlivz' and Right Field GARDNER ..........,.....................................,. Utility Pitrlzvrs.. ,.....,. XYATT, BTILES, ll.-XNIEL Cart-liar .. ...,,.I.., CHANCE tCaptain Ab Coat-I1 ,......,.., ................. , T. NTINOR GNVYNN The baseball team was the only one of our athletic organizations that did not meet with shining success, but some measure of good fortune was nieted out to them as well. The squad met teams from all over western North Carolina and several from Virginia. The nine opened the season with a series of victories and it seemed that a promising season lay before them, but Fate ruled otherwise. Fighting till the end. they met defeat after defeat, and finally, like Napoleon at Waterloo. they fell before the on- slaught of their opponents. The team lost often, 'tis true, but with all they kept their spirit. It was this spirit born amid defeat and hardship that con- tributed so heavily to their subsequent successes in other branches of athletic endeavor. From his advantageous position behind the plate, Captain Chance ma- neuvered his players like the veteran he is. XYith the proficient work of G. Pettigrew at first. the almost faultless playing of T. Pettigrew at second, the dexterous fielding of Sprinkle at short stop, and the competent covering of third by Brande, the infield had few peers in this section. The outfield was covered with the expertness of old hands by Daniel, Link, and Gladstone in right, center, and left fields, respectively. The average hitting of the team was low. which counted heavily against them. Much practice was required to develop the cooperation necessary for a good team. The nineteen hundred and twenty-three practice was called early in March and some promising material showed up.' the old outfield and the in- field lsave G. Pettigrew and Sprinklel, with two of the pitching staff are back. Around these as a nucleus, the Coach is attempting to build a team that will fare much better than our last seasons squad. 75 'if THE SOUVENIR 'sl' An Appreciation On behalf of the different teams and the school in general we wish to express our sincere appreciation to our several coaches for their faithful and efficient work. Vlfe wish to thank Mr. J. Minor Gwynn for his work in the different branches of our athletics, for it is to him that a great deal of credit is due for our success. Our assistant coaches, Mr. Lambeth and Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., and our chaperon, Miss VVinslow. have been at all times helpful, and we are genuinely grateful to them for what they have clone for us. warmup uf Qllantique he mail O, Examination Night, the lights are brightly shining, 'Tis night before the morn of death. Long lay our minds, iclleness and bliss enjoying, Till exams appeared, and the soul had no rest. The stroke of twelve, the weary head is splitting, And yonder breaks a new and awful morn, Fall on your knees, O pray for heavenly intervention, O night distressing, O night, O awful night, O night distressing. FAMOUS BOOKS Just Dar'z'd-Elizabeth Stocks. The Judiciozzs Use of Rouge- Dick Sands. Bvazzfy Hizzfs- Shorty Moore. Age of InJlorvlzrr-Russell Tucker. Pairllrss Rad11rf1'01z-Marjorie Wfootton. The Grrrimz Cllllfllifxillllil Montgomery. 76 gf ,- ' in L-'F gg gailglff-- .-9 ' I4 ! g' 2 I U Yu 9 S f H - . ., 'Z 2-PW? 1 r QLN l , fwlifffmf' ' ' zunllllntll Ill' FIDTUII fix? IZWIMWIIIMIIIII f' WM 522Z ' Y ! t - Ill' , 's.:.apZ2 - ' A312305 f X! . ,WX X 'sic' THE SOUVENIR 'sic' Field Day if 7:5 PONSORED by the Rotarians and by the Faculty, a new event in our athletics was inaugurated last spring. After practicing hard all the early part of the spring under the able coaching of Mr. Lambeth, the men were chosen for the great .Xthletic Meet at Guilford College. Later all the men fl - showed up well in the field day events. Numerous events and suitable rewards for the victors were arranged. The dashes and the number of points. runs aroused the greatest interest, because it was these that held the largest Finally, after a whole afternoon of events. each one bitterly contested for, the Juniors ISS points 'J nosed ahead of the Seniors 13726 pointsij, win- ning the boys' trophy cup. The Sophoinores KSO pointsij came third and the Freshmen C956 pointsf fourth. The Senior Class easily captured the girls' cup with a score of 36, their closest rival being the juniors C18 pointsj. The two winners, Junior boys and Senior girls, were presented with a trophy cup by the Rotary Club. The crowning achievement of the day occurred when Henry Miller, a Sophomore, equaled the State high school record for that event by a running broad jump of 19 feet SRG inches. For the girls the features were the fifty-yard dash and the baseball throw. Miss Dora lYalker winning the former and Miss Ruby Smith the latter. Misses Dora XValker, Elizabeth Cardwell, Florence Burton. Bertha McCol- lum, Ruby Smith, Margaret Newnam. and Mary Coleman were each pre- sented with their class numerals as winners of first places in the different events. For the boys the most interesting features were the winning of the lOO. and the 220-yard dashes: the shot put by Link: and the exceptional athletic ability displayed by XYatt, who won first place in the -HO and mile run Qtying for first in the pole vault f. second place in the high jump, fourth in the half- mile run, and was a member of the winning relay team. Class numerals were presented to the following boys for winning first places: Miller, lVatt, Link, Chance, Daniel, G. Pettigrew. Sprinkle. and I. McBryde. At the time of this writing many men have already signed up for the track practice and are out every afternoon limbering up before the more strenuous work which is to follow. The prospects are indeed good for the l923 season. 41 THE soq yEN11g SENIORS-FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS THE TEAM ,lmm Lkruxug IIENBERT IXIMQE Iilcxl-grr LINK liulzum K,9l..wsTox1g XX'u.1.1.xx1 DANIEL Smxlzx' T1a.xCuEx' SENIOR QUINT-INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Imix L 11.xxvE AXr,Tm: fn11,l,IIx1N XN'II.l.I.X5l IMXIEI. IEICXEST LINK IQm:rikT l'i1.Aws'r11x1i lIr.m:r.14T KIMPQ S'r.xx1Ex' Tmcliax' 79 'lc' THE SOUVENIR 'ln The Junior Class WINNERS OF CLASS BASKET-BALL SERIES GIRLS THE TEAM NEXYNAM ,.,..,,...,...........,...,,,. Right Fnrmird TRENT ..,...... ....... L cf! Foruvird IZULLARD ,.,.....,. .............,.... C cnicr SUMERS , ..,,,.,.......,. .......... I fight Guard MONTGOMERY ............ ........ L cf! Guard SUBS BURTON NEWELL XX'RfXY GXYXLTNEY ' MISS JQXNIE ST.-XCY .....,,.........,......... Couch GIRLS' BASKET-BALL CLASS SERIES Each year the nnmher of girls who take part in girls' basket-hall has increased, this year being no exception. The Seventh Grade, having become High School members, were allowed to enter their team for the nrst time. Even though almost all of the games were one-sided, each losing team played hard until the tinal whistle hlew. The hlnnior-Senior game which decided who would hold the cnp for the next year ended in favor of the Juniors. Score 75-91 THE SEASON-BOY The Senior Class won the class cup hy duplicating the feat of the Soph- omores last year, winning all games played, thus eliminating a post-season series. The nearest rivals of the Seniors were last year'5 champions who won two and lost two games, The addition of Gillikin greatly strengthened the Senior team and with Chance and Gladstone, Yarsity men. the team was easily completed with Varsity Snhs. At the end of this year the cup will revert to the High School to he contested for next year. S0 PRES. AND MGR. WEATHER Lord Hiflh Admlf-3' Cloudy on school days. Salilrrlay illli EDITOR - Sunday bright :ind Lord High Admiral fair. You' xl 1-3 13 FILXNIQLIX. lit Jclil XtiH.XM l Ei:l:t'.xkv 29, '00 PRESIDENT GLADSTONE DELIVERS HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS Large Audience Hears Eloquent Discourse Delivered by Presi- dent of the Class of '23 flu lfriday evening, June the first, enormous crowds gathered and tilled to overliowing the large auditorium of the Broadway Theatre to hear R. ll. Gladstone. of '23. de- President of the Class liver his farewell address. This marvellous oration, which was as follows, will forever remain in the minds of his hearers: Friends and classmates. who have been considerate enough of tl'eir personal welfare to take council from and follow me in the past year. I come at your special request to hid you fare- well. IYhat greater privilege could have come to me than that of watching the expansion of your personalities under my tender and careful guidance? Through this entire year I have worked with you, and now, as you go from under my care. I trust that you will not stray from the path to success that I have pointed out to you. You have passed from Cliiltlhotid into manhood, and I know it moves your hearts to more than sadness that now you must face the wider responsibili- ties and greater struggles of life without the leadership of your president. tHere the speaker had to wait for the audience to wipe away the sudden burst of tearsl. I have dreamed many things of you, but you have obeyed nobly. You. with my help. have accom- plished your task here, and are now going away well prepared to take up the task of living. Our work combined has been a great pleasure. Your inspiring eomradeship has been a strong force. helping to nobility of con- duct and to strength of character. t:Xt this point the applause is so great that the firemen and police- men had to be called, and. after a time. succeeded in restoring peace and orderl. May the years see it steadily increase. And, now, in conclusion, my beloved schoolmates and faithful followers. as a father blesses his children and lets them go from under the parental roof. so do I bless you and send you from under my protection, I bid you an affectionate fare- well. tHe tiees from the stage to escape the shower of cabbages and carrots, thrown to him by the grateful audiencej. MISS COUNTS ENTERTAINS Brilliant Social Function for Ninth Grade Boys Un Thursday afternoon at two- forty Miss Counts was hostess to the ninth grade boys in the spac- ious Gwynn parlor on the sec- ond tioor of the Franklin Apart- ment House. The room was tastefully decorated with season- ed hickory limbs and hazlenut switches of extreme length and keeness. ruler. books. and other instruments of torture which have been in the family since prehis- toric days. The hostess was very simple but elegantly dressed with that exquisite harmony that can come only of fine natural taste per- fected by culture. Her dress was navy blue linsey-woolsey. the only note of color being' a corsage of forget-me-nots. llut even in the simple regalia she appeared di- vinely beautiful In her guests. The special feature of the oc- casion was an elevating lecture on morals and ethics by the celebrated lecturer from South Carolina. Itith all the eloquence and fire of her noble countryman, Calhoun. she drove home her points to her hearers. who grew somewhat restive before the en- tertainment was over. Realizing that her guests were all highbrows. Miss Counts served delightful mental food. consisting of slices of tongue highly season- CCOntinued on page S25 Page Eighty-one THE REIDS-VILLAIN THE PRIDE 0F REIDSVILLE The citizens of Reidsville have many causes for pride, no one of which, however. is as great as the fact that they have within their city limits one of the great- est institutions of learning in the world, or at least in the County. The name of this wonderful place is Franklin-on-the-Hill, or more popularly, The Reidsville Con- vict Camp. The purpose is to teach the young ideas to sprout. Accommodations have been made for all helpless young unfortun- ates who are placed within its walls. Many courses are offered. the most unpopular being physical torture. The inmates are under the personal care of a faculty of SUPERIOR BEINGS, who dis- pense much misinformation to them. ?.Oi BROADWAY MUSICAL HITS 'Til VVe Eat Again-Pot Bur- ton. Examination Blue s.-Eugene Brooks. VVhere is My Vilondering Voice Tonight.-J. Minor Gwynn. They Go Wilfl, Simply Wild. Over Me.-Alton Gillikin. Ever at Rest.-Robert Glad- stone. Boy O' Mine.-Estelle Sands. lil.. BENEFIT PICTURE A number of the citizens of Franklin, realizing that the peo- ple of Reidsville, a suburban set- tlement, had few pleasures, gave a benefit picture to them last Thursday evening. The picture, Page Eighty-two PERSONALS Bobbie is taking a Chance at 'most everything these days. Misses Zora Foy and Margaret Fels will soon be going to the show free, as Self Davis brought them to school on Febru- ary the tirst, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. The Lord High Admiral has been exiled from Franklin Street School for two days. The many friends of Mr. Claude Burton will he distressed to know that he has had to go XYest for his health. Messrs. Robert Cummings and Gilbert Joyce, being almost re- duced to starvation, have been forced to eat on English class for the last week. Miss McConnell motored to Lawsonville in her Pierce Arrow truck XVednesday morning. Miss McConnell is having her spring sewing done in Lawsonville this season. Miss XVinslow has returned to school following the recovery of her voice. Miss Counts was tardy at school last Friday. having been detained up town to paint advertisements of her benefit picture on the street corner. entitled Absolutely Nothing was given in the handsome new theatre recently put up by the city fathers. The show was Well attended, and Reidsville people were benefited, as hoped. SOPHOMORE. NEAR-PLAY For some time the Sophomore girls had been very mysterious about something. Evesdropping and prying had been in vain, no one could learn what was on foot. But patience has its reward. One afternoon, hearing stealthy foot- steps and whispers in the hall, we rushed to the door, to see the Sophomores parading from one end of the hall to the other, bear- ing numerous and nameless para- phernalia, arrayed in what was without doubt, borrowed raiment. No one class could have possess- ed such a collection. After that it got abroad that there was going to be a play. Rumor said it was to be a grand affair: they were leaving no stone unturned that would help its suc- cess: we even heard they had borrowed a real coffin. Our imaginations ran riot: interest was keyed to the highest pitch. VVhen the long waited day arrived we marched down to what we thought would be chapel with joyful anti- cipation. Imagine our consterna- tion, despair, and distress when we were turned out of doors much more starved than usual, as we lacked both mental and bodily food. Since then gossip has gradually died down, and now we wonder whether it was not all a dream, and the shapes we saw in the hall only optical illusions. lOT MISS COUNTS ENTERTAINS fContinued from page S15 ed with pepper. Many of the boys suffered with indigestion. The guests took leave of their kind hostess at four-thirty, and promised unanimously to come not again. THE REIDS-VILLAIN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT WANTED ADS Norman vs. Norman C XYANTEDS.-X pony to plough Laziness through Cmsar.4Ninth Girls. ljeiiionstrgitgfl daily Mrs. Heston Mitchell Norman BV won her divorce suit yesterday in the municipal court. Stolen af- fections was the charge made by Mrs. Norman, who named Miss Lela johnson as co-respondent. lo, COURTHOUSE NEWS The jury of the Tenth Grade Girls pronounced Claude Burton guilty of the charge of murder of the English language. Judge Brown sentenced him to two years of high school. Dave Montgomery was brought before Chief Gwynn Monday for assault on his books. He was sentenced to use an eraser vigor- ously. Reuben XYindsor was called in- to court today for assault on the wall with a rubber cannon. Judge Lambeth sentenced him to ap- pear and sit beside his desk for the following week. Jake Stallings was brought be- fore Chief Gwynn for shooting spitballs at a mouse. Case dis- missed. to SOLO DANCING In the room of Mr. Watson D. Lambeth, Esq., there is a victrola pat. 1654. On every night lSundays not exceptedl. one situated at the proper alti- tude may observe Mr. Lambeth, with a red tablecloth artistically draped around his waist. dili- gently seeking to acquire the art of tripping the light fantastic toe. This usually continues until the midnight hour. Then, disabled with fatigue or a collision with the table, the unfortunate dancer ceases his performance. XYANTED-P a t i e n c e with Seniors and Sophs.-Miss Counts. XY.-XNTED-.X book on How to Flirt. Must have all the pages in it.-E. Honaker. XYANTED-Mufiiers for the boys' holmailed shoes. XYANTED-The teachers to riding me. Use the street quit cars.-Henry Brown. XY.-XNTED-A book, How to Blush. Must be in good condi- tion.-C. Donie. XY.-XNTED-.-X few brain cells for my biology class.- R. O. XYinslow. hundred WANTED-.-Xt any price, a machine that will add to 1,000 quickly.-Ninth Boys. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Hat. lf found return to Miss Counts. LOST-Control of Junior Girls. If found, please return to Miss McConnell and receive reward. LOST-Oratorical a bility- Henry Miller. LOST-Our appreciation of Dickens and Milton.-Tenth Girls. F O U N D-Loy'e- Jelly and Dick. V LOST-Member Ri Senior class in Matrimony. LOST-Control over our vo- cahularies.-Geometry Class. LOST-My black note book containing names and grades.- Miss Janie. QCouc-lufled on page S7j Russell Tucker Exhibitions Free :Xttention Conceit Cured Remedy used. Geometry Alton Gillikin XYit Shop I retail pointless jokes and endless remarks l have never said anything funny yet, but l might sometime. Reid Brande Franklin Beauty Shop My face is my fortune and my advertisement. Helen Benson Phone 44 City Grocery Co. Latest prices on all products. Let us be happy as we grow, By eating more and more. Margaret Fels PROFESSIONAL CARDS XYILLI.-XM DANIEL wrroiixsv AT LAXX' l Never XYin A Case Practice in State and Federal Courts Sadler, N. C. DR. E. H. BROOKS DENTIST XYork Guaranteed Not To Hold Phone 28640 H. E. LINK, IR. ARCHITECT l do all work from the drawing of a plan of elopement to a scheme for ending mar- ried life. IYentworth, N. C. Page Eighty-three -I v xgw QF ' A 1 5 s I 35 x is L 9' 4 ' R 9' f -' xr x x . XJ S x run nw' nuff 1 M.-1 S' ' - -S., . , 1 ,M--+R. . -X f 'it A X- .Xi-NN N WX K X3 , S W X . - -- .xr -QR , . xy J . ki L. -R:-.tqfg , Q, :3..,L!,,... ,. f 1, '5 9 .. A Q 3. 'Y n ,v ,,,. 4.1 1. -, .- '1 . ' sf . ,. . ,. , , .N S 175- .4 1 Af N 'Q-. . ' ' . ,,, . , -55: ' + . - -. QQ 1:5 - f Q-tv, XX. .. ' - P- ffm' pg.. - sf--prg x , g .RJR , R if N - , xx r .w 9 Qx - i r 'W ..Lx 4 QA , 3- ' - . A x X xw , QA N e .2-f s Y wah . ,M Y Ra, ax 9 1 Q' x s:f.gXa,, ' f ii - f . : . , -'f . Q , . . 5' Li . ' 'S-., 5 ff.--E- si.: X 4 Q iq, Q-Nw N fx- -V ' i . . Q-ff ,vw Q. . i . slip,-y,,. , Y Q- W, ' Mt' .' 7 -' 1 NV N- b kk' '- iv r' ' ,i S: : ., . ' Lf af f.'-if' f gp- 1 -. JN-:. ww' wifi' '-Ep, 4 ,gm W ffw X- - ., N. 'N N 'E ,K V FY N Q N 5 Ex -K 1 F :m f ,- SENIU1: lfluxss STATISTICS ax S S1 i E u 'if THE SOUVENIR '95 Notes of General Interest GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Frank Giles, '21, holds a position with L. B. Flora and Son, Contractors. Danville, Ya. blames Thompson, '21, is employed by Gardner Drug Company CReids- ville 3. He plans to return to the L'nix'ersity next fall. Burns Minis, '21, helps run the local plant of the American Tobacco Company: he is taking a course in engineering also. Charles L. -lones, '21, is successfully finishing his second year at the L'niversity. Ethel -Tones, '21, is bookkeeper for Jones Motor Company. Leaksville, N. C. Ola Roberts. '21, is stenographer for the Superintendent of County Schools. The following members of '21 are teaching now: Alice Martin. Sue Carter, Ethel Perkins, Frances XYootten. Mary Montgomery. '21, is at Hollins College CVa. J, and Martha Jacobs is at N. C. C. XV. F. B. Kemp. hlr., '20, who is in the real estate business here with his father, has the distinction of being the youngest R. H. S. alumnus selected for membership in the Reidsville Kiwanis Club. George Lee Irvin, vlr.. '20, is connected with Smith-Philips Lumber Co., lliinston-Salem, N. C. Chas. Neal, '20, is employed by Pinnix 1Yarehouse, of this city. The following members of '22 are at the State University: Lee Smith, Herman Smith, Eddie Haygood, Garland Gillie, Lawton Kallam, Edward Anderson, Lawrence lYatt. and llenton Pipkin. The two last named gained the honor of being on the L'niversity Honor Roll for the first quarter. '23 sent the following to N, C. C. XY.: Linda Stacey, Bertha McCollum. Catherine Gardner, Tempie Harris. Esther XYay. and ,lulia Brooks. Ruby Smith. Dora XYalker, and Virginia Allen. all of '22, are in Salem Academy and College. so fi' THE SOUVENIR 'st' Theodore and James Matliewson, '22, are attending V. M. I., Lexing- ton, Va. ,lohn and Malcolm Mcklryde, '22, are hrst year men at W'asliington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Estes Millner and Reginald Sprinkle, both of '22, are making good at Davidson College. Ida Lou Norman. '22, is teaching this year. Notice is taken that Lawrence XX'att made the Freshman Squad in bas- ket-ball at the University. Glenn Smith, '25, is attending Commercial School at Charlotte, N. C., while Florence Burton, '22, is at Conunercial School in Greensboro, N. C. joe liels, '23, entered the University again at the beginning of the sec- ond quarter. Miss Kathryn Moyer, High School head of English Department, 1920- 22, is now teaching at Collinswood, N. bl. It is to be regretted that Miss XVillie Bryan, R. H. S. Faculty, 1920-21, has recently had to give up her work at the Asheville High School because of her health. I. F. Parker, former R. H. S. Faculty, and band master extraordinary, is now teaching Science at Manteo High School, Bradentown, Fla. PROFESSIONAL CARDS fC'ontinned from page S33 R. B. GLADSTONE JOHN T. CHANCE K CO. ATTORNEY ANU eoL'NsELLoR .rr LAW UNDERTAKERS Glendale' N. C. An ancient and modern supply of U Second-hand coffins. Come Special Attention To Negotiation in and put in your Order Of Loans Not To Be Returned before expiring Yours before death, mine after I 12 x 10 N. Scales St. S7 fi' THE SOUVENIR 'sl' Our Baby Brother Sweetest 1'il feller. lixfryliody knows: lyllllllth what to call him, But he's mighty lak a rose ! One lllflflllllg Uncle xlllltlfu was seen with a very liroad grin on his face. and we all woiicleretl why. Later we heard that it was all because of little P. H. GXYYIIII, HI, his 11epl1ew, 211111 tl1e High Sehool's Baby Brother. P. H. Gwymi, Ill. was horn 59 Z 7' . He is EL clear little fellow, and is helfl i11 sleep affection by us all. We are looking forward to the time when he will he large enough to join Uncle Blil10l SU basket-hall squad. 88 Iv I ing' . T33 'Q A , f Sv- wg Sz L i 1. 5 4- f f- fl t 5 : V Q -wiv :fr 'f -T My -ifsi figresi -'eff bf -355 S bl Si i: : r-'-lfflifl .- -EH ff ' 1fi',i3f 'flu IT 1':v'?'?5 ' fi fif' 'G ifzlf- ix 5Sfd?iEE-iazsf-, Sl L . ff ' f.-J.-.,,,6Ff?e-1 fi . f SEQ? 'X 'ik v 1:.,'?.:!i'--15' '1 ww., by - ' if x wi.-fa QL r m , - 'H':5'.!'I'5'2??5!?Tii, 5.369-E'-2'f1X.i5'3Ec-i3S5'5iF-ESSSl5fi3f5ETi5f'S5335. V , 1 Hf- I' 1 1 4, 1 1' ' 1 ' 1 ' W' .' 1 . . 1.1 1, I '11, H ,f I ily. -.ir 1' ' 1 I ' 11 -,1 v I .1 1 1 11 11- I 5131-'Q-1 .. 1. -v'.. 1'.'L1,' ' 1 1. -. . .,,, ,, V. 1 1'1I'!'f-'gfql .'f1.? ' 'L 1 ...,,1'x .Q l - 11-r nuff' ' 1.-,-1 1. 1 A14 ,V 'I R. 1 'M H 'stir XT ' 1. :1 . 1 1 '- 1 1 , 11, .1 y 1-' . '1' ' -.un I 'Zh .Q- 1- 1 1 .' 1 . . 1 .' I ' 1- . ' 11- 1 1 1 ,-.,1 ,. . my. A 11... .. , ,V 1 -11, ,zz , . '. 1 1 . .11 , 5 . 1 , .. . 1 1 -If! I - ' ',I.,1 . . , 1 . - - , ' ' 1 1 ' , 1 ' f '. 1 .' .. , 1' 5'-S . - ' 1 .Q 1 : , , -' 1,5 ' ' ' ' ...I . -.fl-1 1 -' -,1 M , . -11. . .1 - 1 1.--1. 2 -. 1 ' ' ' . '- te' ' 1 2 I ' X 1 HA. ,. 1 I, 1 V . ,i . I... . -. - .' 1 - I' 1 1 - . 1 'Q' -- -1 1 111- 1 11: 1: - ' . 1 ' - 1 ' A' 51 .111 1' 1. F 1 ' - - I M, 1 1 .I .1 y 1 . .1.. P , . - A . , . , . .1 .2 5. , - . M 9. . E- , , 4- ., , . 1 .- 1 . A 54 I n 1 A113 ' JJ' '11 ' ' -T ' '27-' 1 - 1 . . I . ' -A: 1 1 L ' .' 1 1 -E! ,7,A,.,., W 1 me .,.1A U K -1--,, W. ,N H . . v , .3. . W 4, W . 'S-, , 4 1 ,. 1 . 1-51 ,lk ' I 1 I ,, 1 K.. 4 I 1 11 1 1 N I1 1, . , 1 . 11 1, 1 s , 1 , 1 . - 5 F ' '2 Z 5 'vu' . , if . . , 11. on 1J-'. 11' '-1 1 A Y '55 , ' 3. . - . 11-1.-. .. - -- 14.1 1 1 'nt' THE SOUVENIR 'st' Home Economics 'l'Hlf NliXYlfS'l' l7liP,XR'l'KlliNT The High Sehfwl has attained a llwmestie Art liepartmeiit, after a long struggle for the same. L'mler the careful guiilrmce uf their skilful mentor, Bliss Mary Mefoiiiiell, much has been clone with hut little equipment :mtl smaller space. Next year this ilepartmeiit slioulil he even mute piipular. lt is to be hopetl that Miss XlCCUllllCll will he with it again, sw that she may have El fair ti'i:1l ffwr her wwrkers. S9 '11 T H E SOUVENIR 'if STATE-WIDE TRIANGULAR DEBATE REIDSVILLE AFFIRMATIVE WON HIGH POINT LEAKSVILLE DROPPED oUT AFFIRMATWE woN AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE SUSIE SHARP DILLARD GARDNER RESOLVED, That Cong the Railroad Labor Board. LEO PRITCHETT ELWOOD CARROLL ress should provide for the enforcement of decisions of RESULT WAS A TIE 90 'Qc' THE SOUVENIR Honor Roll THE COYETED LIST Humor um wl1f,m1 hilllljl' is due SEVENTH GRADE RUBY XYILLLXNIS IXIILDRFD MOORES EIGHTH GR.-x11E CXRL PRITCHETT SXIQQXH VUBIRIINGS ROSKLYN G,XRI'JNIiR xrNTH GRAIN-I EI.IZ.XI2IiTH MCGIZHEE frm- years! IIXIQIQY XYIZAXTHIERIX TENT!! Gmlwi M,XRG.XRET FEIS nthrec XQIIFSB U IYISE TESII ftllrce yc:nrs3 BIKIQGAXIQET I7ILI.KI.XN 4twn yenrsi I'JII.I..XRll GXIQIJXIQIQ itlwve ycnrsl SVSIE SHARPE rthrec 5-can-sb T.XI.fXI.-USE MUOIQI2lfIEI.l7 itwo yea El.EvEN1'u GRADE IIERRIE XYILLI.-XMS STXMFY TIE.-XCHY 91 THE SOUVENIR KEEPER QF THE FIERY FURNACE 92 Q1-R .f m -1,-ii L-6 Is 4? f 5EEGxi .3 5 I Y ':' . ,..,Y 4 , - , ' ,1 , if - x fi 1? c 9 'K - E . 4 ,?..,g:- , - 1 441. Q JM THE SOUVENIR dc' Lion Tamers Club Mo'rT1w: Ouwahl SYMBUI.: Mousetrap OFFICERS EUGENE IZROOKS .........,..,..... Big Cheese ROBERT GL.-XDSTONE ......,,....,...... Tcribc EGIIERT MILES .,........................ T7'C'US1l7'C7' -I.-XMES IRYIN .......................,............ Banker ERNEST LINK .......,.,.,.... Scrgrmzl-czt-.-Iruzs INITIATION COMMITTEE ERNEST LINK ROIEERT GLADSTONE 7 Originatur EUGENE BROOKS ...... CLAUDE BURTON ,,,.. JOHN LHANLE .......,....,A Joh I4 ELS SIII..IIII,...IIISISIIS.,SIII Ri IIIERT GLAIHSTI DNE JAMES IRYIN ....,....IA,..IA IIILRER I -I4 IX L IL ,,,,,,,,,,., ERNEST LINK ........ EGIIERT MILES ,,,,I,, IIIzN RX MILLER ,,,,,,,,,,,, JAMES NEI-XL .,...I....I...,, . TI-If JIXLXS PETT IG R EXY HENRY SMOTH ERS ., RCSSELL TLTCK ER ...... ,IUHN XXYXTT ,..,I... . CHEESES of this XX'urthy Organization BUD FISHER Cheese ,,.I.I,,'I'ifl-liit Cheese ...........,.GfwufIa Cheese . .,.,.., Bruekhat ,.....,,,.RU4ILICIOTIZ .....,.,Marg:n'in ..,,......ChecIrIz1r , ..,.... Neufehzntel ......,,..,.I.iver0t .,,,,. Limherger Pzxrmeszm ....I,,,,CIIHLlCCStCI' Lino PIIISIIIFC . ,..............,..,.,,,., ,.,,..,,,,..,. S apsugo C JOXVI-X H I 94 .........StiIt1m Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese '30 THE SOUVENIR rl' li Q., .ii iw 1 :SPL ,, X NABIEI Elite NAME: Szms Sfmci NIOTTOI Qui Ne Risque rien nh rien M TT 5 Y0ul if CEM P'f'uVOir 0FF1cERs OFHCERS Y ,Q 1 4 i j A HELEN PINNIX ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,. I'rv.vidm1t U 'VLVISP TWH---V --------------'---- Q --------- f f1f1l mmmiq HUNT UUIQTMN AAAAA, 1'f1-1--P,-Ev, QNiIf'4HfIfI'- -V 'IQUWI5 'W - I ff1 f fi Exxxy x10xTGm1ERy ,,,AA,,,,,,,, x'.E.Wfg,,y fix X-', M' W E'1T 5 '- '--' Q Y'L -Y ELIZNHETII GLIIPEWELL .., Tmmfm' URXX MITL HELL ..........,. .,..... I I'Cl1SIH'C?' MEMBERS MEMBERS RmmlE HVNT I3If1:'rux VIRGINIA XEWELI, M,xEG,xrcET FEES IXIAUQY P.xLMEx XIINNIE .XI.m:l1vGE Sl's1E SH.-KRI'E Zulu Fm' HELEN PINNIX .XETA EASTER XIARGARET fVJI,IYER El.lz,x1:ETu GI.IIDI-IXYELI. .PXNICE TRENT INIARG.-xl:ET FIl.I.M,xN LOUISE TESH ETHEI. fEI.IDEXYEI.I. I 1::.NvEs XXfxl.kER GEM' INIITCIII-II.l. ANNIE IW.-XE XYIl.l,I.xM5 L'rvNST1xNvE Gxx2xl.Txx-Lx' X'IRGINI.X XYHITSETT HESSIE ROBERTS NTAIQVIURIE XYOOTEN .XNNA IXIUNTGUM1-:RY FRANCES NYE,-xY -I.-XNIE SANDS Miss XYHITLEY IXIAIE IIUHNSUN 'If THE SOUVENIR 'If In I fr... rf History Club PUliI'USIiC To be pXIIIcI'iczIIIs tu study, LIIIDTCIIIQIICCQI, .'XIneI'ic:III History. OFFICERS THELMIX XY.-XTLINGTON .....,...,...........,.. MARGARET PETTIISRIZXY VIRGINIA MIM5. ......,,,......,.,..,.,..,.,,,.........,.... .. SENATORS IXIARCQ.-XRIiT IIUIXII'IIRIiYS MARY XYINNIE DUNN EYXN If'I-XLMER LUCILE XVINDSUR XYILLIXM SQXUNDERS MELI3.-X GROGAN RUIIY M. XYILLIAMS ROBERT BUTLER PXUL HASTINGS REPRESENTATIVES IJIXVIIJ -IIJIINSON EXCIE IZURTON IJURUTHY NEXYELI. EYIZLYX LANE EVICLYN KEIXIP I.II-LI,XX MACE MILDRE D MUORES 96 ,,....,,,,,,,,...,..l'1'v.IIdI'llt 'ICI'-P1'c'sId'I'11t III 'L'I't'flll'j' nf Sfzlfn' NE H .X RRIS L'I.Yl'JE IIWIS MIIIII' LULIILE JONES IIESTCIN MITCHELL IIEIIIIIE WILLIAMS LELI JOHNSIQIN DIIIQIS IIQGERS LULQI SHELTON IIILLIIIED STOKES 'Jr' THE SOUVENIR 'In - f fri A Y E--Ei QP F v Boys' Monogram Club OFFICERS ROBERT GLA-XIJS'I'lJNlQ , ,,.,,,.,.,, l'1-uzcimlmt HENRY MILLER ,,,,,.. I'fur-I'1'u.vz'1lm1f THOMAXS PE'l I'I1iKEXX' ......,,,.,,. S'vf1'ulu1'y and Trulxlzmz MEMBERS XYILLIAIXI DANIELS EGHERT MILES L'l..XL'l7E IZURTUN XY. ll. MILLNER EUGENE BROOKS REID HR.-XNIJE JAMES IRYIN DUYLE IHHLXNCY ERNEST LINK JOHN CHANCE DII.I..XRD GARDNER XYqXLL.XCE CIMXIQIQE ALTQJX GILLIKIN HEIQIIERT M.-XCE STIXMEY TEXQHEY THE SOUVENIR Linger-Longer-Laugh-Awhile MUTTU: ljicle-11-XYse-amlvfiiggle OFFICERS IIESTC JN MITCI I ELI. ....,.,,,..... ............,..,,,.. l ,l'C.Yl-dlfllf M,XRf,j.XRET T'li'I'TIl3Rl,iXX' .,,,,,,.,. 1'1'm'-l'1'U5z'fI'r11l THELMA XXIX'ItI.lNl1Tl WN ....., ........,..,,,.,.. N 'vuzvfzlz'-x' DURIS IQUGEKS ........,,.....,,,..,.,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,..,. ......... 7 'rUus11rur MEMBERS HELEN IZENSHN IZLXNCIIE MOORE NELLIE llL'I.I.,XRI'J ESTELLE SXNIJS DONIE CHUNTS I.L'L.X SHELTUN ILXZEL HUIFITINES I R.XNL'ES TURNER LELX JOHNSON MXRY LEE XYQXRE HERRIE XYILLIQXMS 98 'ls THE SOUVENIR 'ic' Speaking of Activities- REIDSVILLE SCHOOL BOARD SCQTT FILLMAXN ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Tfllllifllltlll NV, S. SOMERS .i...... ...,.,... 7 5'cc1'vIary-Trcasilrcr MEMBERS lll.-XNTON OLIVER MISS EMMA MCKINNEY MRS. DOILX MILLS C. NY. STV.-XNN lVheneyer actiyities or organizations are mentioned in the High School there is the always recurrent thought that the progressive and far-sighted policy of the local Board has made. and is making, possible the strides that the schools are taking. 'Tis true, the High School has had to undergo tre- mendous tests of its loyalty. but the same has been true of the grammar schools. Two sessions per day. one in the morning and one in the afternoon, have been held in Franklin Street building all this school year. But there has been relief in sight for more than eighteen months now, and the promised completion of the new High School building portrayed at the beginning of this year-book will in fact furnish that relief. This building. which is more than twice as large as the picture shows, will be the most modern in this county. and will compare favorably in its complete equipment with any building in the State. Fifteen large classrooms, science laboratories, and lecture rooms, library, complete Home liconomics Department and cafeteria. and otiices for Principal and Superintendent fur- nish a home that will accommodate the fast growing needs of the High School for some time to come. In addition, there is a gymnasium 65 x -15 feet, so arranged that it is also the stage of the large auditorium, the two together being capable of seating l,50tl people. .X modern heating plant, dressing- rooms. and showers, with excellent locker equipment occupy the basement. The building itself is of three Hoors. steel and tireproof construction, with plenty of room for the addition of another wing to match the present one when it is needed. The conservative style of colonial architecture and a 99 'sk' THE SOUVENIR 'slr' couple of acres of additional playground space give ample assurance for one of the beauty spots of the city. The use of this building will leave the Franklin Street School free for the use of the lower grades. The cost of the new structure will total around Sl50,000. New movable desks will be standard equipment, as will individual lockers, same to be placed in the wide halls. The growth and achievements of the local High School have been seen in some ways through the pages of this book. VVorthy of mention also are their high standard of scholarship and their splendid cooperation in school work proper. The school has become a fixture on the Southern Accredited list CAssociation of Schools and Colleges of the Southern Statesl, while their graduates are doing good work in many colleges in several states, not to men- tion those who are steadily making good in business. An example of the in- crease in the number attending college is seen from the 1922 record-of a graduating class of 29, a total of 21 are in college this term. Another indication of the growth of a high school is the number of stu- dents that it can hold: in other words, is its mortality rate high? At the be- ginning of the fall term it was found that a Back to School campaign was unnecessary-the mortality rate had been less than 2 per cent. This publication does not intend to become a mere record of statistics, except in so far as statistics can stimulate to further achievement. The en- rollment for 1921-22 was 222 in the High School: of that number 16 dropped out of school, and 176 were promoted, an increase in the last mentioned of 6 per cent. The percentage of promotion was just below eighty. This term most of those who dropped out returned to school again, while the general standard of work as measured by preceding years has been higher still. Fif- teen made the honor roll for the mid-term out of an enrollment of 321. This session has shown more clearly than ever before the fine spirit of helpfulness that exists between the students and Faculty. A clear spirit of fairness, an appreciation of difficulties, a high standard of honor, and a gen- uine fellowship have combined to make Reidsville High School esteemed by her friends, feared yet respected by her rivals. and well and favorably known all over the State. 100 HUMQR . , ,XX ' .s- ' X LW . XJ . ,Jw , . v 1.1 , ' X 'mfg ' , ng, .' X, , if r, 5, '-QI '. . , . X .. . I '- ' ,.,.XX -m, ,X , -. . - YIXX X ,' - X. 'X X fx -1 , X . , U .. XX N. + -': . -X., I ' ' . ' I 1 .XXX ' . ' A, NX X XX ' gf, TX' X f . 4X1 .,,L, -' .N X . . , . ,X 5: X W .. QXXYXXX 'A Xx, X, V .X f .,' ff fm gy 5.13. . 1 rw '- 'Pm X X X .. ' 'xn ,, , ' X X. XX Xg ,.X.. 1 ' 2' - Ji' L, ' 1 -.if L? V .. I . - . - X W , . , ' 13. u . nu' ' .. 1. . .I A , H . Ln, - 1' 'sq' :v.. 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'Jffu , X ,..X.X,X 1 'A I ,. -,fa k- W, P: , w.: .X . ,X . X X . . -- , w X , ,,, X X, ,- 1 , H. ,mm 'V' 5:,' ' ' X! f 1' ' . 1 X ,,. , 1 .X 4 W W ' I w , I I - ' , ' H: . . ' ' ' , . ' f ' 1 .- .,., H ' -,. N ' X ' .X '. X X:.,Q' X .' 4 Wu. ' '. w ., , . 1 ' ' ' '1 X-' .' ' ' -ff -, ,JJ 1' ' 'K ' ' ' 5' 'I X,.,X X X ,.,. .X.XXX. X ., . ,X X. X ., XXX , X . X XX , X X ' X' , .X.X , , , , . . ,X X , . , X X X , . . . ' X X X , , . , I' ' fr. X ' X I . 1 X, , ' '4 ' ' ' 1 . ' . ' f s X ' X 1 X' ww ' ' 1 ' I' 'N , 4. ' , . . , .', I.- q.- '- V V A n 4 w w w ' . . ' ' -MX, , H , .w X' ,X ' WX ' Y v':X., , A 1, w X .4 w ' ' -4 - X . 1 'X X'X' ', X X'X X ,. XX H Wu. XI ' ' ' , ' vi Fw., X X WX, X ,-,o ,-.'X , ' ' , X X :X ' ' ,X X 7 ,X. ' X' X1 'I' , . 'VX ' .UL 1' 1-XXXI 1 XXX, ',XhjfQ'X:XfX ,W . ' I p AI W. , - ff 3fL :'ff1x-' X139 2:95 'U N-' Xw XXX., '-2Xb,X4?E -' X r J.,-1,5 nigga! 'Z 4 . . I -X 4.153 XX . X , 1.1 . ,- X. . Xu -f.':'. X . XX-'X X X XX.,.y,X . 1' 3 ' k-fa ' 4 ' .5 'Qxlfj .. nuff -y XX:.XXX1.., X. ,. . 'wi' -'u .9 XXUA, . ips, 1' C JE .JMK, X .-1. T. :. 1, f-' X235 E I I l I f X . -I -' , ' . --N: '- X .l,,.. . XX: Ujifl .. '.V . 4'Mmwv .XX,W .'3'l'lnl!'5: l 456 5 QUCIKES Xlf Clerk: Now see here, little boy, I can't spend the whole day showing you penny toys. lilo you wzmt the earth with 11 little red fence around it for one cent? Small Boy: Let me see it. SUICIDE Mary tmaking Z1 dream dressh I Miss McConnell, I'm ready to Cut my neck. Miss Brown: UI'1N so sorry that your store burned, Doyle. .Xnd did it really burn FU -Ianie Sands. having heen exempt from exams for the First time. remarked that she was observing exemption week. llzirid tto Miss Counts J 1 nxxvllflt are you writing' in your hook F Miss Counts: Oh. I'm taking the names of all the good-looking' hoysf Edwin Glass twziking not 2 Miss Counts. did you take my name? XYhz1t is a hypocrite asked the teacher. 'HX boy who comes to school with Z1 smile on his face. promptly replied Johnnie. IJon't you enjoy listening to the honk of ri wild goose Not when he is driving an zuitoinoliilef' 101 'il' THE SOUVENIR 'ld Miss XYinslow: Charlie Moss, describe water. Charlie: XYater is a white rluid that turns black when you put your hands in it. Mother: Mrs Howard is going to send her darling, cute Percy to your school. Sou: Good! Us fellers will percy-cute him all right. Professor: Are you sure that this is a purely original composition you have handed in? Student: Yes, sir, but you may have come across one or two of the words in the dictionary. Johnnie: Mother, these hreeches you made me are tighter than my own skin. Mother: Now, -lohnnie, you know that isn't so. Johnnie: Yes, it is so! I can sit down in my skin but l can't sit down in these hreechesf' Mr. Meane: I have nothing hut praise for the new minister. Mr. Brown: So l noticed when the plate went around. Miss Brown: ulhomas Xelson Page is dead and we will write to his wife for some personal characteristics. Y. XYhitsette: But his wife is dead. too l Miss Brown: That is right. lYell then, we won't write to her. Mr. Lainheth: Name the thirteen original colonies. Norman: They are Italy, Spain, France. Portugal, Florida, Germany, Turkey, Greece. Maryland, Virginia, lYest Yirginia, North America, and South America. .-Xlton tat basket-hall game J 1 This is the end of the lirst quarter. Lou: ,Xlton. how many quarters do they play? Miss Brown: john XVatt will stay in after school for misbehaviug' to-day. Class: John is absent to-day. 102 'zlr' THE SOUVENIR Miss Counts: XYhat does famous mean Gordon: Full of fame. Miss Counts: And jealous? Gordon: Full of jelly. Miss Brown: Girls, you IIIHSI' stop behaving. Day by day in every way, My Spanish is getting harder, l hope the next book I get lVill have a new self-starter. Frank Chance lstating a problem on Math classl 1 Miss Holmes low do vou abbreviate refrigerator? Robert Butler: Ice-box, you silly. C. Moss wants to know what to do and how to d XVHAT XYOULD HAPPEN I Anybody in High School borrowed paper? Dillard Gardner used a big word? Virginia Newell gave anybody a bite? Susie Sharp had a date? The Grecian Urn got broke? Eugene Brooks knew his Spanish? Miss Honaker bought a piece of candy? Reita Newnani studied her lessons? Maude Gritdith talked? The Faculty went out at little recess for air? Dick Sands came without rouge? 103 o it at a banquet if- 'lr THE SOUVENIR ft' State Championship-Basket-ball REIDSVILLES REM ,TXRKABLE RECORD The Rainbow liivef' the basket-ball quint representing Reidsville HI-Ii made a remarkable showing in the State High School Championship race this year. In all the State, 79 high school teams were entered in the contest, 40 in the XVest. and 39 in the East. The quints in the East and XYest light separately, each section eliminating the contestants. The winners meet for the championship at the University. Chapel Hill, for the final game in March of each season. In the western division Reidsville fought its way through to the finals, which is the semi-finals in the State. ' The local school copped four games in a row, and earned the right to contest Asheville Highs at Chapel Hill on March Sth. Guilford College High went down before them by the score of 48-21. The entire squad, both regulars and subs, was used in this game. Miller, Chance, and Gillikin were high scorers. Then our old rivals, Leaksville, were met in Greensboro on February 23d. and a stinging defeat of 54-22 was tagged to their banner. All the squad was used in this contest, too. Fresh from the Leaksyille victory, Greensboro was met on the Guilford College Court on February 28th, and the Final count showed that we had erened up for the preceding year. when they defeated R. H. S. by a four-point margin and walked on to a championship. The score was 48-24, with Chance and Miller starring. lYelcome High School. unknown until this year's basket-ball series, was next conquered on the Guilford College floor in a hard-fought game. The tally was 27ilS. with a rally in the last few minutes being all that staved off defeat. ln this contest the quint seemed to begin to show the strain of the long season they had gone through. and appeared a little stale. Chapel llill and only two games away from the championship! lt looked mighty close, but fate decreed otherwise. The game with Asheville on March Sth was a pretty fight, but the striking offense and clever defense of the Mountain City lads was too much for the locals, and the game ended .27-35 in their favor. This contest was commented on as the cleanest high 104 fi' THE SOUVENIR 'lc' school championship contest ever played on Bynum Gymnasium floor, only eleven fouls being called on both lives. The record made in basket-ball this season was just as remarkable as the football record. Of 25 games played, 20 were won and 5 lost. lileven were played at home, and 1-l away. 9 being won here and ll away from home. Chance and Miller were the high scorers of the season, while Gillikin and Link were next. Gladstone was injured seriously in the middle of the season and had to stop, while Mace and Thacker were the surprise develop- ments of the squad. Mace, in particular. deserves special mention, both for his perseverance, and for his spectacular work in the championship series. Chance. Gladstone, Mace, Teachey, and Link ended their high school basket-ball careers with this wonderful season. They will all be sorely missed next year, but good men have been developing to take their places, and Klillner, Neal, Irvin, lYay, Glass, and Montgomery are expected to till their places. Uf the quint, Chance and Miller were put on the .Xll-State quint, and .-X11-XYest qnint by one writer. Mace. Gillikin, and Delaney also were men- tioned as deserving special praise. Girls' Championship Basket-ball Record In contesting for the girls' championship lanrels the State is put into three divisions. Reidsville is in the Central Division. After a successful practice, following a successful season, the girls' quint entered the championship. They tied the first game with XYinston in Greensboro. .Xs the teams were so evenly matched. another court was se- lected, Guilford College being the place. Though determined to win, the re- sult of the second game with XYinston was a tie, also, 18-13. ln this game XYinston had a lead of IISZ at the end of the iirst half, but the locals warmed up in the last half and showed their usual comeback. tieing the score in the last few minutes of play. In the third game with XYinston we were just as obstinate in our desire to win, but Lady Luck perched on XYinston's banner, and they took the con- test by a 10-9 score. XYinstou promptly went ahead and won from Leaks- ville and Trinity, obtaining the championship, 105 Autographs NAME ADDRESS CHARACTERISTIC Autographs N.-NME ADDRESS CH.-XRACTERISTIC THE STAFF K fjdx 'Q s 5 5 , 1 , i f-f lgIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIW5 illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Get Acquainted With Our Advertisers Hotel Belvedere The Bank of Reitlsyille Miss Mary Baker ll: iuleyarml Theatre llelk-Stevens Company Carflxyell Mott lr Company Royal C21 fe Reiclsyille Insurance and Realty Company. Inc. Reitlsyille Furniture Company lfetzers Drug' Store Martin's Garage Reiflsyille lflectric Company NYillartl C. Northup Leaksyille Bank and Trust Company Piggly XYiggly Turner Motor Company Reirlsyille Flour Mills Qclells. lnc. First National Bank .lim's Grocery Square Motor Company Francis XVomack XY. XV. Dick Gardner Drug Company Mohley-Graham-'L ,nes C Chinqua-Penn Farms I. P. Bell Co. ompany, Inc. The Reiclsyille Review Percy T. Stiers lSTsn1li6I S Sorla Shop Banes Department Store The Baraca Class Climax Barher Shop A. S. Price X Company Delancy Bros. Cafe Sanitary Barber Shop YX'illiams X Company S. B. Mace C. X A. .Xssociation 'Tohn C. Morrison G. M. Reed Reiclsyille lee X Coal Company Burton 8 Hallam Citizens' Bank -I. .-X. Stall E. L. Knight Somers. XYhite and Cummings, Inc L. B. Clora and Company Southern School Supply Company Schiffman Jewelry Company lYomack Cigar Company Burton-Chance-XYalker Company Geoghegan Shirt Company, Inc. N. C. Thompson and Son HOTEL BEL EDERE C. J. BLANCHARD Lessee and Manager REIDSVILLE - N. C. A Hotel That Is a Home Every Modern Convenience - Fire Proof New - The Pride of Reidsville and the Traveleris Haven - Main Line Southern Railway, on National Highway - The Hotel Beautiful of Piedmont North Carolina TO THE TRAVELER: Welcome, Stranger, to our City and this Hotelg may your stay in our community be pleasant and profitableg may each and every citizen greet you with a smileg may you find comfort and contentment within these walls, and when you depart may you carry with you delightful memories only. THE MANAGEMENT. ORGANIZED 1882 THE BANK of REIDSVILLE Forty Years 0fSuCcessful Banking ERVICE wifh AFETY MISS MARY BAKER NORTH CAROLINA 'Q , 'J OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER -fbr THE SOUVENIR AGREE WITH YOU THAT REIDSVILLE HAS ONE OF THE BEST HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH. BOULEVARD THEATRE LEAKSVILLE, N. C. HAS THE BEST PICTURES MONEY CAN BUY BELK-STEVENS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY DRY GOODS 1: NOTIONS 2: SHOES HATS and MENS' FURNISHINGS ONE OF THE 31 BELK STORES BELK STORES SELL FOR LESS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES CARDWELL MOTOR COMPANY Phone 198 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TWO BOOSTS Then for HOME COOKING At SCALES STREET REIDSVILLE, N, C. TELEPHONE 505 IAS. T, SMITH, Presidefzt F. B. KEMP, Secrcfmjy and Treasurcz SCOTT FILLMAN, Vifc-Prcsidcnt REIDSVILLE INSURANCE Sz REALTY COMPANY, Inc. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTS and INSURANCE REIDSVILLE, N. C. REIDSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED REIDSVILLE, N. C. Q WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE CASH OR CONVENIENT TERMS SUCCESS to the High School Annual and to all of the Activities of the Reidsville Schoolsg and Whether Parent, Child, Teacher, or Stranger Within the gates, you will find a Welcome at Fetzeifs Drug Store BRITTAIN'S oLD STAND Martin Garage For Quick and Good Service Ford Parts and Accessories our specialty PHONE 296 Scales Street .. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Reidsville Elecfific Company House Wiring Repairs Farm Light Plants Instantaneous Electric Water Heaters Complete Stock of Lighting Fixtures Appliances Portable Lamps RADIO SETS IN STOCK Light Phone 513 . . Next to Broadway Theatre WILLARD C. NORTH UP ZY7'L'AlfCC'.lL RFK IbTERED UNDER IHE LAXXS Ol- NORTH CXROIINA 5 WINSTON-SALEM -- NORTH CjAROLINA l,KfIf65Z'I.fA? Bank Q Yiwu Co. ASSETS OVER TH RHS-QUARTERS OF A M ILLION Thrff Ojyiuif: l,r114.v1'ills, Sjmqr and Banff-1'ur.I A v wln1.xrwn f thc Ilmk f l':1kSuHr- I 1 ' I k T 1 L 1 1 I k 1 ON TIME DFPOSITS XYI1 SERVE fht' PVBLIC FRUITS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES PIGGLY-YVIGGLY ALL OVER THE WVORLD 41 S. SCALES STREET REIDSVILLE. N. C. Turner Blotor Colupany Automobiles . Accessories . Supplies . Repairs Vulcanizing a Specialty Morehead and YVest Blzlrket Streets Telephone 2-1-1 REIDSVILLE, N. C. This Annual is The Pride of Re1'a'svz'lle So is Our Plain BISCUIT FLOUR--The Pride 0fRez'dsville As well as heivifi flle most universally used flour in this czommunity. OUR HIGH RISER self-rising flour is the housewife's fl:-light and is one of the most whole- some. heallllgiving flours made. Evefy Barrel is Guaranteed to Please REIDSVILLE FLOUR MILLS Complete Athletic Outfitters for SPRING TRAINING Baseball Goods of All Kinds Track and Cum Suits CDDELLIS, Inc. Qnaanssoizo, C. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH First National Bank REIDSUILLE, N, C. 'll -Riff? .V Y I l b e -'L Cdplfdl I H Resources t l E 1 Over ll -ll I - lllllllnll SI.OO,CO0.00 H Surplus and Profi s ,,. I ,I I W V .Q La M Q 1 I' in -I ga- si,0c0,c00.00 530,000.00 I A LOOK FOR THE CHIME CLOCK NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL FOR US Two Kinds of Interest PERSO NAL and Q PER CENT JIM 'S GROCERY Heavy mir! ilkliif-jf G1'0cer1'e.v J. E. HUTCHERSON Propriftor North Market Street Phone 308 SQUARE MOTOR COMPANY Dfzzffnv 1.11 IYIUTQR CARS and ACCESSORIES GAS, OIL, ETC. Prompf Ser'v1'ce PHONE 357 REIDSVILLE, N. C. FRANCIS WOMACK E.7'8, Lqfb fma' Mz3'1'eff1z11e011J' f1z.s'z11'f1nce 0- H'1Ce, wrth tlurty-hvc' yeurw expc-r1em'r', wrll Over glzully nhl you in :III your II1Slll'llIIL'C BANK of REIDSVILLE Invcmncntx. RFllm'1l,1,l-1 X. C. VV. VV. IJICIQ Heating and Ventilating Z1 Headquarters Greensboro, N. C. TAKE HER A BOX OF HOLLINGSWORTHS UNUSUAL Candy GARDNER DRUG COMPANY Exclusive Agenfs Reidsville, N. C. THE REIDSVILLE REVIEW INCORPORATED Much the largest circulation of any Rockingham County Paper Tri-weekly 32.00 a yea BOOKER'S SODA SHOP R. C. Booker, Prop. Candies z: Cigars z: Sodas SANITARY SERVICE Agenrsfor.. ...BLOCK'S CANDIES PERCY C. STIERS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORYAT-LAVV Reidsville, N. C. BANES DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Gentlemerfs UpftofDate ReadyftofVVear and Dry Goods 23 Gilmer Street REIDSVILLE, N. C. Young Man! You are cordially invited to attend THE BARACA CLASS Z3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . . REIDSVILLE, N. C. CLIMAX BARBER SHOP You will always find a Friend ll H. C. HUNDLEY, Proprietor S. Scales Street A. S. PRICE Sz CO. DryGoods Clothing - GENTS FURNISHINGS - Shoes OUR Morro: 'lYour Money's Worth or Your Money Back J. F. DELANCEY J. E. DELANCEY DELANOEY BROS. CAFE LADIES and GENTLEMEN Where You Will Aiways Find Something Good to Eat QUALITY and SERVICE PHONE 368 Our Mono REIDSVILLE, N. C. J. E. BURTON L. L. SMITHEY SANITARY BARBER SHOP WE SPECIALIZE ON CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING HOT and COLD SHQWER BAT1-is Corner West Marhei and Giimer Streets REIDSVILLE, N. C. It Is a Recognized Fact Thai. We Carry the Best Line of MEN'S E1 BOYS' CLOTHING 19 FURNISHINGS Shown In This Section. SCHLOSS BROS. E1 CO. and STYLE PLUS CLOTHES CROSSET and BEACON SHOESg STETSON HATS and a Lol oi' Other Good Things Aiways on Hand. EL WILLIAMS Er CO. The MHIZIS Store REIDSVILLE, N. C. Your Child's Future Sight Is Most Important Glasses worn in early youth may obviate their necessity entirely in later life. At the first symptons of eye-strain bring your child to see us. S. B. MACE REGISTERED oProMETR1sr Reidsville North Carolina THE REIDSVILLE COMMERCIAL and AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION CReidsVille's Chamber of Commercej A Community Clearing House Special attention given our Repair Department and the Fitting of Glasses. Graduate Optometrist Selling Agents for Edison and Victor Phonographs and Victrolas. We stand for Quality and Satisfaction to all cus- tomers. JOHN C. MORRISON REIDSVILLE, N. c. I nsmfcmce - That-Insures Real -Estaz'e- That- Satisfies G. M. REED Reidsville N. C. Phone : 80 Our Coal Makes Warm Fires Our Ice Cools and Refreshes You Reidsville Ice and Coal Co Ice Coal and Wood Prompt Service - Full Measure and Courteous Treatment to All Phone 24 IE R. T. BURTON J. N. KALLAM if The Best Automobile Y STUDEBAKER G 0 3 The Best Gas 3 il STANDARD Y N E G The Best Battery A F R PREST-O-LITE 1 E T L The Best Service 5 D E 5 BURTON sl KALLAM S ii PHONE 310-J REIDSVILLE, N. C. S Organized 1885 7 CITIZEN S BANK REIDSVILLE, N. C. Capital Surplus and Proiits S 75,000.00 S5 100,000.00 470 Paid on Savings and Time Certificates Resources over One Million Dollars SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION G. L. IRVIN, Pres. J. E. MEADOR, V-Pres. J. B, BALSI EY, Sec.-Treas REIDSVILLE GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE GRocERs Reidsville, N. C. Fred Medart Mfg. Co. sr. Louis, Mo, Gymnasium Apparatus Playground Apparatus Steel Shelving Steel Lockers Steel Office Cabinets J. A. STALL MANUFACTURERS' REPREssNTA'rivE 304 Southern Life and Trust Building Phone 816 Greensboro, N. C. Kewaunee Mfg. Co. Laboratory Furniture Experts KEWAUNEE, Wis. Laboratory Furniture Engineers Educational and Technical Laboratory Furniture f Physics, Chemistry, Electricity, Agriculture, Biology, Physiography, OV Domestic Science and Art, Manual Training and The Kindergarten 17 1 u Ford Cars I! Fordson Tractors Farm Implements HH r, A . I J -4? ' U Lincolns eu. -f X---Lf-A-Qfiff E. L. Knight Reidsville, N. C. I Authorized Sales and Service CHAS. T. SOMERS, Pres. P. J. WHITE, V-Pres E. PAUL CUMMINGS, Sec.-Treas. Somers, White 8: Cummings, Inc. Reidsville-'S Most Up-to-Date Store CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY for Men and Boys Reidsville .. N. C. L. B. Flora 865' Company Engineering ConUa8om BUILDERS OF Schook Theatres AH, Churches and Publlc Factories Buildings Head Qjfce: DANVILLE, VIRGINIA THIS SPACE RESERVED By Southern School Supply Company RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA REX R. FLUERY Representative C075 FOR EVERY OCCASION - for Anniversaries - for VVeddings - for Birthdays M for Christmas - for Remembrances No matter what the occasion, you can best express your thoughtfulness with gifts of jewelry. And your gifts from Sehii'lman's will be well selected. brbiffmau Zelnrlrp Qllnlnpanp Landing ffzuelerr GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Womack Cigar Company VVHOLESALE DEALERS IN Clga rs Hav-A-Tampa Havana Chums VVe handle Havana Cigars ', Havana Smokers I Imporico Hmportedl lSanChez Y Haya and many other brands Phone: 512 Jg xi N setting the type, printf ing, and binding this book, our obiect was not to see how quickly and cheaply we could prof duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, as in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all the details, and produce printing thatwill be a credit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Our books will be iust as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are tofday. J. P. Bell Company lncorporated Lynchburg, Va. if . a .-X T ' - . : . 3 ' ' ' : Q ' .N I , . . I 2 , - ,f 7. i 1 I I 1 -I 7 ' .J ..' 'T . I .- - N ll :,.-1121. rr 1- : 1 xv- Qi' 3 e ,. an , -.- - x' ,-V , g I . ., V 1 11, - v 'I' I V 4. 1 . If 4. f fs ' 9 - 4. .,.,,.. K We lead all others in The Furniture Sell- ing Game in Rockingham County. XVe hope the High School Boys and Girls of Reidsville will lead all others in The Game of True Man and Woman- hoocl. ' Burton-Chance-Walker Company Dress Shirts XVith the Particular Man Geoghegan Brand Shirts are always popular. Cut and made in the most Popular Styles and Patterns The Geoghegan Shirt Company INCORPORATED REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA N. C. THOMPSON K. R. THOMPSON N. C. Thompson 8: Son Insurance Specialists . Phone 1 Relclsvtlle, N. C. SPECIAL FEATURE-State Agents George XVnshington Life Insurance Co. Chinqua-Penn Farms Pure Milk ll Reidsville North Carolina Gramm bratrr THE JOY SPOT OF REIDSVILLE bf-IOIIING 'I I-IE BEST PICTURES AND 'IHEA1 RICAL ATTRACTIONS CABELL IDAVIS and -I. B. PIPKIN Proprietors Sell Quality Hardware ! We take pride in the Quality of the Hardware we sell. This is the reason we are making new friends each day. When you buy Hardware at our store we tell you exactly what quality goods you are buying. VVhen we guarantee a thing we stand hack of our Word. Come in today and look around. It is no trouble to show goods. OUR PRICES VVILL PLEASE YOU OUR HARDWARE WEARS Mobley - Graham - Jones Co. , Inc. XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Plumbers' Accessories All kinds Pipe and Fittings Mill Supplies Packing Valves, etc. Roofing Paint Oil Main St. Danville, Va. phone 1534 1 1 1 m,. 4 ' . I ' 31 1 I Q, 1 4 1 Q.. ,..!..! 1 44 ' W 1' 3 '1 11 1 ' 1 1, hm w.111, 1 I I 1 4. A-in-if 4 ,in-1.:1'11 4.-, 4 nf.. .7 . , 1 1 111 1 .4 1... . ,.:w..1 11,4-41.111 ' 1 1-. 32, '11 ,, W., 411. 1.. . ,' .' 4. .11 .1 f-'1' 1111. 4. 4 QI-1. 1 4 Y.,' 1 X . I I, '..1 , 1 -r. , 1 I v1 111 v , , ' f ' 1. ' 11.1, 1 '14 . W . 1 .'1,' 51.4 4 , . ... .,.l. ..,,, .14 .: .. A X 34.1. 1. . . ,r 1 ' ' 1 ' 1,1 '1 E 4441... ,1 4, 4,11 1: L ' 4-11 1 1' ' -. .1 ' 1 .xv W' W , 1 W 4. :. - Ay' H. ' 71 ' 1 Q.. I, 1 .'. 44? 4. 1. W. y 11.'.1 -1 '11 1'I -111'W- 111 . ' . ' 11 3 11. - .1 . M s.. 1 114. L I 4. - 1' , 1 '14 . '-, 4' I. 1.14 Ur... in .1 if 2' ' .' . -1 1':'-1 1.511 , . . .1 - . ,Z 4. A Y 4. 1 y N 1 111- 5. 5 W .,l1'11'W'! 1 . . .4 1 4 ll.. v 1 W ' 1 1 11 1.1-lg-2 . .11 . ..g. M .hw A!..,'!. Wg I y ' 1 71. . nf, ,,.. , I ..1. . 1,L '. 4, , 1 .V !f,. . . Q ' 111, 4 11 . 4 VI, . .1 , 4 1. . ,, 4 . T? ..1, 1 1 J . 4, ew 1 ' 1 T1' 1 - 1 1.1. - ,. V ,qu 11'1. 'X ,1 2,11 1. 1. If - X1 W '. flfm 'W 4, W' ' .'?: .311 ,.' ' . 1 ' 1, 1. I ,' -I' 1 ' 14 ,. -1-1, 4 . .. 1,,l' .. ,,.-1, 'X 9 1.11, W W, 'W 1 1 1, 1' 1 ', , . ' . 1 fx W , 1 - , .1 ' .ii ' 1 1 . fa 11 1 11. . ' 4 M 1 , W 11 .1 ' W' 11 1. A 1 I 11li! 1 I ' 1 1 ' 1 114 ' 1 ' . 1 1 -1 W I ll W 1 I- Q . ' 1 W- . 4 , ' ' . 1. Y 1 1.4. E11 ,., 1 N 'si '1 . '1lI'J1 r ,, . 1... -1 11111 1 ,.1,l. I 11 ' 111.1299 WH -' .11 - W41 -111 1.4 1 5 , I . 11,4 ..4. .1.1 1 3' -. rv X ,vi .,' 1 1 Q1 uf v. - 7 5-'S J -1

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Suggestions in the Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) collection:

Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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